The Express. — London, England, 1865-02-08 00:00:00

TWIN BROODKN recommends the public to or have the emett et e n datedi oa the invoke, . Rae aati old yaraeWja te Non= being • &bias. JOIN RIOGIA ooLD X:ter th ' i r . ?eV° miz ..a at mumautaoturees prier Man , e, eamss. alma Covemassidso, WM. This establishment ii clamed U 6, mad am Saturdays at 1 o'clock. BLONDIN at PRICE'S GREAT SPANISH CIRCUS mad lIIIRPOIIIOIII. at the AGRICULTURAL MALL. RVILItY RUINING S, at Seven. DAY PRRIFORIUNCRIL A TURRDTIL THURSDAYS, mad SATURDAY% at raw STAMM° ANNOUNCIIIIRST.—Idr. PRIM begs reepeca. tally to anamaes that he hes oacosaled la seven& at a sst7 pest oxpoase mewlese al the riammed ILONDIN, the HERO el MAI:LULA. low SIX NIGHTS ONLY prewtoea to his gaol deparlsrs from itak as TAD lamp hamar ot THIS WINING, hemarvelloas feats on tha HIGH lOPR. as perforatesd by him at the Orystsl Palace • he will also appear at each Day Newso me,. ROGUNDI and MALLOL. the odebrated Spanish artists. to eielfreileaorftery hate cm the Tracey', surpeasing all that has emboss lam In this °maim laccapmotion with the whole of the tainted troupe of male sad female artists of thla mot esta blishment. selected from the Cirques of Spain, =I, St. irsUfsbuil. Nell; and the suppodzom. of Perla 0411 , man, Italian. Spanish. and tee& Clowns. Mr. o•=l:Lr i i comb, the Use Tamer, with the wonderful pomp or Nom The Urgent Sad best 'tad or highly liaised mewl harms. matting yo, and odaosted males la •o”—Tbe tree lid ad seams tickets mainly umpended clarlagMeadWo eaPP amok the magic prole excepted. REMEMBER I we wait Supper foe you attar the Pantomimes. at RYA'S. 7011 ght erortoso. TO 001111111PONDICNTS. ifooftloosionl• talonnon for "ilso Irmo • bowie. Infshog maul no Mt the Oflon 10, BoaverloolrooL D! Tim . I :frit on ter du of pabifenika. Y MAJESTY/A TEM Or me. lAEA. Moors. Swift, Elms& barbs, T IL —A arnsM Esswick . Mims Looks imam —Oesdsoks. TEI 1,11 a) 6 1 THE NSW'S, Furtado, I. Bulks. —Oomnasoos M MOWS. 7. SAYNAMLEIL Ms Evans. DAVID °MIMICS- —Lazo DUNDIULARY LIANSIZD AND DONS VOL Iliers MMus. Bead. Weak- Mew, Gordon : 11StoArms—riuscsaa SPILINOTINIL Mr. Osastas.—And TEN WOLF AND TIM L AYS rarwassirs. imp MA GIC DOM AND TED ICI NAIDIN lIIINCENL—aa4 THE Main Or LONDON. lesims. Vra J. Iv, n. rya., D. Navvy, J. NAM. H. forrember L Masa ; Era Y. Manko. Wens Beres* and Gwynn& ME Inirouk AMMON AND tar. Kmery mid KW Ilworlhy.—TMK ROADAIDS M Ya m Kookier, Hoomaa. WWWwb, : Lawarthy. 1101.4A 1 V eL nutUni. arameWlAdkomb. IMITAWWIA. IWIN EMMA LITTLE EDIT BEI : or, Ur Odd Lady of Tkundosedinntreet. Madman; S. Lea% W. Cniannd. and & Ishoo6n ; Yr. O. Moroni. flninrani Pantonilmisns —And TH WOSICAUtIa 01 lONDON.—Ooimince of haltsast 6. HIGH WATTA AT LONDON-BRIDOL TI DAT Ilarodag, Oh tOos.....AftorDooo. Oh. MIL 10-110AA0111 Month/. Hoo.....Ationmoro. M. Om LONDON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8. one average harvest and some menial prosperity among semi-Scotehmen of the reason to believe that Lord ViEssznairiii appointed the present Cam Ssaarrssor of Timex% on the principle of counterirritants, as odors apply a blister. Sir ROBERT PIM always " brings out " the Irish question in full force ; and it is better to bring out • malady so insidious and so consuming than to salve it over or suppress it. The CHIEF Sscarmar would be an apt disciple of Dr. P.twowes if he could, but his temperament forbids it ; be is constitu tionally " more Irish and lees Ida " even than most of the Irish members whom he gets up to answer and inflame. He will certainly, if be remains in office long enough, bring all the Irish questions to • head. And that will be half a cure. At present, it is true, the Irish Mem bers differ as to the treatment of their own oisse. One says, tenant right, another flax, another absenteeism, another party emblems. But no one an listen without respect to the Member for Dungsrvan's generous and impassioned, yet temperate and conciliatory, appeal on behalf of his country and of the kingdom of which his country is a part. No one can doubt the per fect sincerity of his convictions, or impugn the manly fervour of his language. Sir Fas•citi CROBSLIT spoke with a rough good sense when he urged that no government could supply the want of self-reliance in a people, no parliament create enterprise and prosperity by legislation. But we must take Ireland as we find it, with all the bur den of past oppression and neglect on its back ; we must pay the penalty of the inequalities we have inflicted in the inequalities of legislation that are demanded of us now. What Ireland needs is enablinv legislation, and • spirit of justice in Eng lish public men. An Irish debate in a House of Commons which has nothing else to say or do worth hearing or recording, is a very moderate expiation of centuries of national wrong. 1 14 :1143 Cbt 6 oun. OSBORN% Yo. The Queen drove out yesterday afternoon, at leaded by the Dachau d Athole god Major• General the Hoe. A. Hood. - --. Princess Hama rod Amer Lades also drove out. Mrs. Parkes (Lite Mies Amy Sedgeriok) bad the homer of roam Won her YAMoty, Prisons Ashok Names Louise, mud Prime Leopold, yesterday imolai, a selsetioa of poetry from Tempos, Shakespeare, sad dimeides Kemal's. The Prince of Wales west to the Hews of Lords yester day afternoon. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat Tesler day. Present : Lord Chelmsford sad the Lords Justices Knight Bruce and Turner. Gespatolses vire received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Govensoni of Gibraltar and Naha. Ora present easy-going government has reduced the Royal Speech very nearly to the copy of • common form. The first paragraph of the present compilation is word for word identical with last year's copy. Last year there was • pleasant little idyllic interpolation, suggested by the happy birth of a royal child ; otherwise Denmark, Prase* Austria, and Japan keep their last year's places in the Speech. This year, however, the conclusion of a treaty of pesos by the Emperor of Aueratz end the King of Panesta with the King of DENMARK is announced ; and so far as the English Crown and Parliament are con cerned with any rights of Schleswig-Holstein or any wrongs of the Danes, a Treaty of Peace " grows over them like grass." The paragraph regarding the American civil war is all that the most susceptible of belligerents could desire, and it may be doubted whether the noble chief of the Opposition in the House of Lords, who is occa sionally so parliamentary in his " Homer, " and so Homeric in Parliament, has improved this simple declaration of neutrality and good feeling by his commentary. A Japanese Dainno in rebellion is becoming • stock character in a Royal Speech, and it is at least satisfactory to reflect that her MaJrarv's foreign relations with the Government of that Empire are not interrupted by those fre quent " operations " which in Japan are to be interpreted, it seems, as merely local and personal chastisements, though against any other Power they would probably be considered as acts of war. The conflict in New Zealand is mentioned in terms of hope, we trust not ill-grounded or premature, and the Royal sanc tion of the projected federative union of the Ca nadian Provinces is sufficiently emphatic, without suggesting more than it expresses. India is in a condition of "general tranquillity," which the Royal Speech scarcely deigns to ruffle by a slight alto- lion—and it is only an allusion—to the Bhooten expedition, Satisfaction for the past, and security for the future, are, on the whole, as handsome a profit as can be easily got out of the biggest or the smallest war, and we should be glad to rest assured that these Bhooteas will prove somewhat more accessible to such conditions than European powers. India, however, notwithstanding the Bhoozelui and the cyclone, makes no discord in the pervading harmony of the Speech ; nor even does poor Ireland, which under the fostering patronage of a discreet CHIEF SECRETARY has actually after three years' blight and famine shared in the ad vantages of • good harvest. Every year we are taught to find economy and efficiency in the Esti mates, 11 and when we find them in our (dockyards and arsenals this annual paragraph j will have served its time. One of the Liberal Members who criticised the Speech in a skittish vein of harmless limes described his party as the Do-nothing party. Various measures of public usefulness announced by the Royal Commissioners will save the existing House from the nickname of the Do-nothing Parliament. Mr. DANBY SEYMOUR thinks that " PALMERSTON for ever ! No politics—no princi ples !" won't do for a hustings cry. Is not " the party " a little unjust in flinging up its heels in this vicious way at a Minister who has made its life so smooth, and who is about to dig nify its last moments by submitting to its considera tion Bills for building new law courts, for taking a step towards the formation of • digest of the law, for the amendment of the Patent Laws, for con ferring an equitable jurisdiction in causes of smell amount in the County Courts ; for improving the public schools ; for regulating the relief of the poor—all useful, practicable, safe measures, such as even an Imperialist Corps Ligislatif might pass without wincing. And yet a speech composed in this happy and quiet strain, under the double inspiration of Signor Pococurante sand Doctor Pangloss, though echoed by two most pacific gentlemen, in dazzling uniforms, unaccustomed perhaps to public speaking, but not unworthy of the occasion, was not accepted with absolute unanimity. There was no amendment, or if there was any, Mr. SCULLY fired it in the air ; not even a feint attack from the front Opposition bench, which, indeed, was deserted before the House adjourned ; but there was a paragraph in the Royal Speech on Ireland, and a paragraph on Ireland is to Irish members an offence only one degree less intolerable than no paragraph on Ireland. Last year the representatives of the sister island were justly indignant at the exclusion of their country from the Speech. This year they were not les justly indignant at the government for "taking Provi " dance into partnership," as the Member for Dungarven expressed it, and claiming credit for HEALTH OF CARDINAL WISEMAN-{THIS DAY.) The critical condition cf the cardinal, as made known in this morning's poem had the effect of bringing snore visitors than ear so York-phae. A docammat was shown at 1 *Week, pomading horn the embed patients% which stated that " the cardinal has paned a better night than was expected, and he is all the better far it." Drs. W. Munk, M.D., Charles Hawkins, and Edward Twat are rionstantly in attendance. The Archbishop of Canterbury and the Misses Langley have arrived at Lambeth Palace from Addlegton Peek, Croydoa. The Archbishop of Dublin has arrived at Mau rip's Hotel frees The PAW" Dublin. His Excellency the Count Lavradio, the Portu guese Maltal. returned to tows last evening from re miring their Royal Highnesses the Coast and Coaster &Mu, at Southampton, as their snivel from the Dm& The Earl of March, eldest son of the Duke of Richmond, has Jost entered the army as assign aad lieu tenant in the Cireasdiar Clouds The Marquis of Clanricarde and the landed pro- prietors isterestal in the drainage of the Sbaunon have 'pia stated their case in a memorial to the Lord Littete aaat, which he has seat to the Lords of the Treasury, sad hes called their lordships' particular enaction to the great import's*, of improving the arterial drainage of • Ireland, and has requested them to give the whole sub;ect, which has slrsedy bees brought before them with reference to the nsaiserial of the Suck proprietors, their moat deliberate On the navy estimates Mr. H. Baillie will move that a saheteemehtss be appointed to inquire whether her Majssty'a ships are at prams armed in • manner suited to the zweesaities and regniremente of modern warfare. In committee on Bank Acts the Chancellor of the Exchequer int ends to more that it is expedient to make provision for empowering coaetry beaks of ism to obtain conditionally relief from oertein restrictions. Mr. Moor, on Friday, will ask the Secretary of Stets for the agonies whether it i• the 'emotion of her Majesty's government to dimoatinne the transportation of criminals to Australia, and if so, at whet period such die. erietinuance will be onnuisoced. _ _ The select committee to inquire into thelworking of the New Bankrupt-4 Act, is proposed by Mr. Moffatt as follows :—Ths Attorney-Owteral, Mr. Moffatt, Mr. Manny, Mr. Makes, Mr. Wartalin, Mr. Gatboraso Hardy, Mr. Kirk =a Hodpon, Mr. Cram-Ewing. the Lord Advocate, Mr. Lows, Mr. Vino', Mr. Cave, Mr. Goschoo, Mr. Roebuck, Mr. Taverner John Miller, and Mr. Ayrtoa. .. . Mr. Torrens is to move, as a new etanding order : " That on every private bill, to be considered by a commit tee of this house, all petitions presented by the promoters, ontinento, or other parties connected with inch bills, be printed at the expense of the petitioners, and copies et those petitions, as well as a copy of the bill to be considered, be delivered to each member of the committee not less than two days previous to its emembling." Sir - William Fraser, on au early day, will call attention is the House of Commons to the condition of the streets ci the metropolis as regards lighting, p►ving, cleans ing, sad trsinz. - . . . . In committee on Bank of Ireland (Consolidated ?mid) the Chancellor of the Exchequer proposselto more that the remuneration to the Bank of Ireland for maaap inset of the public debt in Ireland shall be paid out of the Consolidated Fund of the Milted Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland from and after the 13th day of April next. Mr. Harvey Lewis intends on Friday to ask the Secretary of State for the Heine Department whether it is his intimation to introduce a measure rendering it obligatory that in future the plans for theatres and all other ;gam of public amusement shall be submitted for approval to an architect to be appointed by the governmeet, whose especial ditty it will be to see that every possible provision shall be made spinet the danger of fire, and who shall also see that proper and sufildent means of exit shall be provided la all sulk balklisp. It is stated that Serjesnt Howley has tendered hie resignation as chairman of the county of Tipperary, a position which he has held for nearly 30 years Two ap pointments are thus pieced at the disposal of t►e govern ment, ea it is intended to divide the county of Tipperary late two chairmanships-one for the North Riding and the other for the South Mier. Mr. John Hatchet], ex-M.P. for Wexford musty, sad private secretary to the late Dud of Carlisle, has been appointed secretary to the Lord Chassellor, in the room of Mr. Mark Perrin, who ban become Rankin: of Judgments. ill IC COMITaI ARTIAL AT PLYKOI7/11. ....Plolf . XOl7lll, Fn. 7.—The Gout-martial held on O. F. Babinec oommander, aad 0. H. Hammond, muter, of the sloop Virago, was °enameled to-day. The murk einsidering the charges against the pioneers preyed, adjudged Omen:ander Palmer to be dismieed her Majesty's navy, sad Mr. Ham mond to lose two years' seniority of his rank, and to be severely reprimanded. Commander Painter awed in the I meal brigade NON Sebastopol. N 61344 .- 'KC 36 X &beide= r.., SS N.Z. lA* fireeacertle . - KA INI ILL Valeatis Cape 044,4 - 29.66 48 1 W. t= 29.16 r e l N — .Z. lielytowl rembrobe • - 4 Posamooe - WV 661 W.N.W. 18.4.294860 N. W. L'Onent 80.8144 W. toobstati Plymouth Wersoatli 28.61 44 Z. Poemsoutb 24.86 46 LN.Z. 1 tondos ... Dowd ..... Tomos* 29.79 IT N. sairborongb 29.21 ■ St.S. UM. lO.OO IS N.S. TIMPSDAT. ow Nom"wa FRIDAY . N.H to fresh, Oome. N.H. to 9.11.., fresh. soma snow In places. &W.toN. W. and N.E., wurrsss. N.E. to S.E. and &W., variable, moder►te to moderate to strong, fresh, rain In places. with some rain. N. W. to N. E. and back N.F., and H.S., to W.. fresh, with freak, rain In places. ;Owe Ain. N. to IL and 8.L., froth EASTERN. N.!. to N.E. and B.W. to Wood, soon wow strong to moderate. or role. Northerna.Beotland. Weatern=lreland, Wales, and &IA- CeWill& Southern =English Channel and Bay of Macs/. Eastrarn.Heatward England and North Sea. Tim Qt - mes Bizstaor--The first paragraph of the Queen's Message is verbally and literally identical with that delivered at the opening of hut session. The second Is devoted to a history of the pates between Germany and Denmark ; as the third in that of last year wan to the quarrel between the same partial. Japan and New Zealand are also mentioned in the order of last session. But they are preceded by a reference to the American war, which was wholly absent from the last message. Last year the conntey was congratulated on the birth of a son to the Prince of Wales ; this year on the prospect of a closer union of the North American provinces, is the most prominent event noticed. There is a mysterious paragraph in yes tordey's message, to the obscurity of which Lord Derby called attention in the Peers, and which Lord Grenville stated referred to Shootan, bat the form of which would suggest internal disorders in India, rather than foreign war. AIREDIRION OF CLERGYMEN TO TEE BAIL—A meeting of bendier' of the several inns of court was held yesterday, Mr. Macaulay, Q.C.. M.P., in the chair, when it was decided, by • majority of 12 to 11, that ordained dergymen should be henceforward eligible for call to the bar. The occasion which gave rise to the consideration of ! this question in this formal manner was the call to the bar, in last Trinity Term, by the butchers of the Inner Temple, of Mr. Francis Lasealles, who, having been an ordained elesgyman of the church of England, renounced his mole shut:Leal preferment and joined the ranks of the Church of Home. g. Madame Drouyn de Lbuya, wife of the French Webber of Foreign Affairs, has addressed a letter to Mrs. Daytime, expressieg the profound sentiments of regret whisk the death of the late Minister of the United flutes has lett in the !semis of all who knew him. She declares bow nosh she Mira had been affected by the lamentable lees, sad bow simerely she sympathises with the widow nadir her ad berearement.—New York roper. WADNESDAY EVE/eNG, FEBRUARY "St . THE DISOONTINIUNCE OP TRANSPI OPPIOIAL DESPATOHES. IMATION. This morning uses issued, in a blue book of 56 pages, recent correspondence between our °cloak' mInI mad the governors of the Australian colonies, relative to the diseatinuanos of trumportation, In August lest the Governor of Victoria communicated the ideation of his wishes' to adept measure" for offer Nally preveetiag intersoures with Western Australia on amount of the eontiamase of traesportetion there, Sir Charles Darling testifying at the same time to the depth sad unanimity of the feeling our the subject. Os November 26 Mr. Cardwell, In • despatoh to the Governor of Victor*, stated that the Victoria ministers is writhes letters without the governor's sanction to the other plonks to procure • ecimorted eon= spinet trans. pertatioe, " exceeded their legitimate authority, and plainly violated those coutitctional prim:inks as which the well. maim of every system of responsible government de pend,. The observance of them principles is as valuable to every colony enjoying representative Institutions as it is to Great Britain herself ; and I trust that you will be Tole to =detain in future a regent of government coosisteet at ewe with the tighte and liberties of the subject, and with a due regard to the just preroptive of the crown." Mr. Cardwell, however, concludes the despatch with inti mating that " upon a full and eareful review of the question is all Its bearings, her Majesty's government have deter. seised net only to issue the regulations for the disposal of land In the new district, coupled with a provision that so convict labour shall be introduced Into it, but also to pro. pose to parliament in the ensuing session measures which, V stlepeed, will in the short period of three years render it unseceeemyany longer to continue transportation to Western Australia. In taking this decision, her Majesty's govern ment have been mainly Influenced by • 'Moore desire t o give complete effect to the WOOS{ wishes expressed in these addressee to her Majesty from the astern colonies which were recognised by the Duke of Newcastle as ` from their origin, their earnestness, and their loyalty, represeat- Mg not may the numbers, bat also the property, the in telligence, and the character of three communities, and as expressing not mere popular prejudice, but deep feelings led Leval oosvictioes.' " Is dispatches to the governors of Queensland and New South Wales, Mr. Cardwell on the same date says that her Majesty's goveramest are extremely glad to find that " the irregular course of proceeding" adopted by the government of Victoria has received no encouragement from the two governsonte he is addressing, and he ooncludee with the OM* that is has bees to her Majesty's government "a entree of satiefacnon thus to terminate the oaly question es which of late years any serious difference of °pluton has *Med between the mother country sad the loyal and pros. perms colonies of Australia. They sincerely trust that the bond which mites those colonies to the crown may be draws closer year by year, and that every sentiment of reciprocal confidence and affection between them may be sinegthesed." The papers end with a despatch, written as late is Monday lam, by Mr. T. Frederick Elliot, in reply to • memorial from gentlemea in Englund connected with Western Australia for son measure of relief and =open. ethics for the discontinuance of transportetion—a liberal supply of free labour, coupled with assisted pimps to anal capitalist", being mestioned ss the only poseble equiveleets. Mr. Elliot sitar reviewing the past relations with Western Australia as to ocaviots, affirms, on the part of Mr. Cardwell, that it la imposdble to maintain • claim foe compensation, and concludes " Whilst Mr. Cardwell I bound to infer from the evidence before him, that the introduction of convicts into Western Australia was not merely advantageous to it, but at that time almost isdispessable, eirennotarcom have greatly clanged. The gentlemen themselves who are united with you in your espressetations on the so bj set, show • motions. ass that the presence of omelets cannot but be attended with memo drawback', which sooner or later must be in compatible with the good of a free and growing community. Oise effect probably of • more prosperous oon &Mon, has been to stimulate enterprise, and to lead to the discovery which has been made of an extensive and valuable district of fertile country, much wasted in Western Austral a. Now the best authorities oonsider that, io the present date of opinion. the admission of convicts into that district could not be reconciled with the program of the new settlement. On the other hand it would, for numerous reasoes, have been very difficult to continue importing con. vice into one part of the colony and to exclude them from the other. The time, therefore, had come when, in the inte rests of Western Australia herself, and quite Irrespective of soy feeling or discussions elsewhere, it was inevitable to deride whether, in order to carry on transportation to the colony for an indefinite time, the hopes which might reasonably be formed from the new country should be aban doned, or whether the much disputed practice of transport ation should cease, and the colonists be left to draw the greatest amount of advantage from the unexpected addition to their territory. Mr. Cardwell hopes and believes that were this the only question at issue, the decision adopted is that which is best for the "adoring interest' of Western Australia, and nothing would give him greater satisfaction than to find that after struggles which have never ceased from the beginning of the colony, the settlers may at length attain • solid prosperity, based upon a judicious encourage ment to the occupation of a country of that more fertile character, of which the want has heretofore been the great obstacle to the snares of their efforts." THE PATENT LAWS. RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE COMMISSIONERS. The following are the recommendations of the eommissiesers appointed to inquire into the work.ng of the law relating to letters patent for invwtioos : " L Your OOMICiaIiODWI do not Bnd that the present oust of obtaining letters patent is excessive, or the method of payment inconvenient ; they do not therefore recommend •ay alteration of the present system on those points ; but they think that patent fees should not be merle to contri bute to the general expenditure of the Mate until every reasonable requirement of the Patent-office has been satis fied. 2. They are unable to recommend a preliminary in vastigatice into the merits of the invention for which • patent is claimed ; but they advise that a careful inquiry be instituted under the direction of the law officers of the crown as to whether there has been any previona documen- terry publication of the intention, either by grant of letters patent, or otherwise ; and if such publication have taken place, that the patent shall be refused. No evidence other than such documentary evidence should be admissible, and the reasons for the refusal to grant the patent should be certified by the law officers ; an appeal from their deci sion should lie to the Lord Chancellor. 3. Your com missioners are of opinion that the present mode of trying the validity of patents Is not oonducted in a satisfactory m . That Inch trials ought to take place before a judge sitting with the aid of scientific assessors, but without a jury, unless at the desire of both parties to the suit or action. That such armors ought to be selected by the judge in each cue, and the remuneration to be paid them be Included in the omits of the suit or action, and provided for in Each manner u the judge shall direct. That no epecial judge be appointed for the trial of patent oases, but the judges of law and equity be empowered to make rules by which one court should sit for trial of patent cases sults lively. That on such trial the judge, if sitting without a jury, decide questions of fact as well as of law. 4. That the granting of Ramses to use patented inventions ought not to be made compulsory. 5. That patents ought sot to be granted to importers of foreign inventions. 6. That in no ease ought the term for which a patent is granted to be extended beyond the original period of 14 years. 7. That in all patents hereafter to be granted •proviso shall be inserted to the effect that the crown shall have the power to use any invention therein patented without previous license or consent of the patentee, 'abject to payment of a sum to be fixed by the treasury. 8. While, in the judg ment of the commissioners, the changes above suggested will do something to mitigate the inoonvenienoen now gener ally complained of by the public u incident to the working of the Patent Law, it is their opinion that these ineonveni. snout oannot be wholly removed. They are in their belief inherent in the nature of a Patent Law, and mud be con . aixiored as the price which the public cowate to pay for the existence of such a law. (Signed) "STANTAT (LL), 0981118T0111 (L. 8.), W. RUA (/..8.). W. P. WOOD (L...), H. M. CArase H. WA.DDINOTOI (L.S.), W. R. 09091 (L. 8.), W. R. FOIBT2B (L. 9.), WS. Muammar (i.e.)." " You are requested not to speak to the man at the wheel," is a very nemarary injunction glees to travellers by staus-boat. You ms rowassese to avoid counterfeits, is an mitull7 nemorm7 inianotism to yurahasera of Rewinds Mad- Bette brudres and comba which with almost unfailing certainty restore grey hair to its retinal and natural colour, and in the severest cams of nearaigia bermes headache. and rheumatism, give immediate sad permurent —Ofiges . Baainghell. gigs* Laess,—(Aiteartkesserk] !EST INTELLIGINCE. LL •1 TILKilinL) FRANCE. • PARIS, fts. 8. The Afowiteur of this morning publishes an article explaining the nature of banking and dis count in a popular manner. The OenAtutionnel, in an article signed by M. Paulin Limayrao, endeavours to prove that the government of the restoration in the concordat, pro posed in 1817, took the same precautions against the ecclesiastical power as Napoleon 111. bad done in the organic laws. SPAIN. MADRID, Fn. 7. Lettere rewired here from Puerto Rioo states that a party hostile to Spain were agitating through out the country. Some political agents from the United States had been arrested and expelled by the authorities. OINUTIB'S ainams.) KING VICTOR lESEIIB JOURNEY TO FLORENCE. PARIS, FEB. 8. ioatiti of to-day publishes the fol- The lowing letter from a person in the suite of the King of Italy upon his Majesty's journey from Turin to Florence : FLORENCE, Fis._4.. The King left Turin yesterday merry' at 9 o'olook, sooompanied by the Proridest of the Conseil, the minister of his houshold, and 12 his dards-Gawp and orderly oaken on garde*. His Majesty intended to travel ioooguito, and the special train which cooveyed him wee only to stop where absolutely esersary. The news of the Kis% departure, however, spread with the rapidity of lightning over the whole touts, end at Asti, Alexandria, Voghera, Pierre, Parma, Reggio, Modena, and Bologna, all the authorities and au immerse number of people were at the railway station to salute his Majesty and afford him those marks of devotion end enthusiasm, which, under present circumstances, the people consider a strict duty. At Bologna particalsrly the popular welcome was extraordinarily cordial, and his Majesty appeared visibly effected by it; the large railway station of this city was crowded by an enthudastio anamblage. The King, who had made arrangements for • journey incognito, wee agreeably surprised by this welcome, and ' expressed to t►e authorities of Bologna hie regret that the arrangements already 011140 would not allow him to alight at that city, which, however, he proposed to visit sub sequently. The railway from Bologna to Flores** pewees through • banes and mountaioous country, and she locomotive tolls slowly up the steep incline of the Apennines. The train stopped at Bida, as the damage done by the inundations secessitates • journey of three hours by coach. Advasiage was takes of this roppege to dine. The report of the King's weave had been carried through the gorges of the Appanitinee, and the Parrett& railway station was very sewn invaded by an enthuslastie crowd, who, with a flag at their head, welcomed the elect of the nation—the King of Italy. I pre over the reesptioa at Piste* Prato, and all the towns of Cleated Tummy. The train entered Flornnos a little after 10 o'clock. Here the letter enters into the details of the re ception afforded to his Majesty at Florence. The cordiality and devotion manifested by the people were never more sincere and spontaneous even upon the King's two previous visit., the first in 1859, a few days after the annexation of Tuscany to his states, and the second at the time of the exhibition. The writer pneweds : The King will stay at Flotsam during the three moths swassary for the installation of his govoramset in the sow capital. His Majesty has always toadied greet attach. meet for Florenos, arising from the recollections of his childhood, which wee pained here. His Majesty will ablest himself for • week from Florence in order to be present, as usual, at the carnival in Milan. The President of the Council, who acocempaaiod the King, will return to Turin to-morrow. Arrangemeata have been made that one member of the Cabinet shall always remain with the King, who will sign all the acts of the government. Each minister will come to Florence about once a week. NAVAL AND MILITARY. -- ~- ADMIRALTY, Fits. 7.—APPOINTMENTR.—Lieute nanta E. Woodward and J. A. Boxer to the Niger ; H. S. Halle, to the LieerpooL Sab-Liegatemot F. Owes% to the Niger. Maumee Amistaats W. Tooker, to the Niger; G. S. Keig wia. to the Ward. Midshipmen C. H. Harriet, to the 131:H1*j ; F. C. Brown, mod E. P. Statham, to the Niger. WEATHER REPORT.-(T1118 DAY.) WIEDINZIDAT. IFIUMAIT 4 S &IL L T., D. L. I at. if. TALL ILN.L col— 1 re I 4 l N.W. Iro -I - 3 W 0.00, 3 - I !LBW. 3 I W. ten 0.36 - 4 W.N W. I— - 6 W.W.W. sr IBM , a W. am 3 4 4.W. t 010 4 2 H. W. iro !0.61 , • B. I 0. iO.ll . rr 61i 3 3 W. fr Ism 3 • W.S.W. r 0.18 • W.:4. W. no 10.181 - • I S.W. ro • S. 0 II N.W. o ' 0.11151 I I - I li LAW INTZLLIWINCIS. (TBIB DAY.) COURT OF 0011110 N PLEAS. Mingo at NW Prise la Ilidellessz.—(11•Ior• lb. Justice Willa mai • Oposisl Joey.) !MONO AND W 712 T. TIN VIRTU 01ST. PANCRAS AND winiiiirs.—ammain Dorman This was an adieu to ream, damps from the St. Pan cras Vestry and their relieving ailed, for a malicious mew oaths. Mr. H. James appeared for the plaintiff ; Yr. Liddell, and Mr. Mullein, far the vestry ; and Mr. George Dea nna and Mr. Timely for Mr. litephem The circumstances out al which the ration mon were somewhat peculiar. The first-nanied defendant was • nab driver, and at the merneeceinset of that year, his wife's father, Mr. Reysolds, win under the ogre of the parish doctor of St. Pancras, and on the 14th lft Jemmy Mrs. Fleming applied to the vestry, sad received as order for relief for 12 weeks for her habit end steelier, the relief given being *.is. and a loaf weekly. This order me afterwards renewed for 24 weeks more, the money and bread Ong handed to Mrs. Fleming. It happened, however. that her father died on the Nth January, leaving his wife surviving. When the second order for relief expired, same inquiries were made, and the result was that Ma. Flaming was charged before the magistrate at Oierkeewell with defrauding the parish by reentries the mosey end bread disc her fathea , s death, the form of the charge being &Misting them thiam nadir fable pretenoss. She was com mitted for trial, and remained in prison from the 28th of October to the Bth of November, when the peed jury threw out the bill, and stated that they thought it should never have been preferred, and that Mrs. Fleming was entitled to some oompensatiae. Ulm the question whether the prosecution had been undertaken without reasonable and probable cause, or, in other words, maliciously, Mrs. Firm* was examined, and she stated that when her father's death occurred she got • certificate of that fact from the dieter, and handed it to the then relieving *Wm, Mr. Andrews. sad the same amount of relief was °aniseed after this without any repreeset•tirm being made by her, and she did not know that she was deem wrong in messy* it. After she ems out of miser Stephens called ups her, end she showed him the report in a Demmer of what the greed jury had mid. Stephens said " The parish have not done with yea yet." la erees-examioation she (Mad that she bad an two or three oceadoes told parish °ems that her father was alive when ia fact he was dead. She denied also that she said before the maid:ate, " I did do ; bat I had no intention of defrauding." What she said was, " I did receive the mosey ; but I did not lame I was doing wrong." Mr. Liddell submitted that no action would lie spied the vestry, which wee a public body actin gash& loud , sad who had simply carried out the sat by appoint leg d of the poor sod • relieving cam. Whet bed been done was date by the latter puma, sad the vestry was act responsible for h. Mr. Dimas submitted that thews wee no midges* of the want of namable sad probable cense in therein Mrs. , and he mentioned that the hetet' which she had received' stated that the relief was for her father mid mother. Mr. Jame. oriatended that ender the toed set the.vsi try Der responsible for what was done by the dstaidents, aid as to the want of reasonable and probable mom, he relied upon the fact of th e esdificat• of death being herded to Mr. Andrews. Mr. Justios Willits said that if Andrews bad been the parson who prosecuted his conduct might have been liable to some ermiasset ; but perhaps the truth was. that thongl he knew of the dents, it had escaped his reamer, is the press of business. It seared to him, leaking at a report made to the board by Sterriossia, that that mese had anted with perfect honesty is the matter. The whole of the hots. it appeared, were not before the peed jury, or th:f a chata would Dot have made the obeetvatioes they did r zbsie s e was that dam was so evidence at mike spinet and that the adios would not be against the vestry ; sad farther, he was of 'pinks that the adios could not have been entsrlained even if it had been brought against the directors of thepoor. The plaintiff was thee nominated. 00IIRT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCJE. (Before the Judge Ordieury.) ?MD= O. PIZLDU. Mr. Staveler Hill appeared for the petitioner, a wife, who sought a judicial separation on the pound of her husband's cruelty. The parties were married in 1848, the respondent being a mariner. They heed for several years together at Gesptat, but at lut, obtaining a pension for long worries, the respon dent gave himself up to drink, and became eo violent that in October, 1863, the petitioner was obliged to Imre him. Separatios as prayed. THOMPBOX V. THOMPSON MID CLAW. Dr. Spinks for the petitioner. The parties were wedded in September, 1860, the peti timer being a colliery manager, at Gerard's-bridge. near St. Helen's, Lascashoe, and the responded, • lbs. LAU, being &widow. They lived happily together • bet there had bees no hens. The 00-respondeet wee also 'imaneeted . with the oolliery,and was combo: 41y at the hoops of the pstitiour. At tomtit, however, he obtained a situation in Wake and left Boos after this the petitioner found a letter which led him to ask an explanation of his wife, and a quarrel en sued between them. The resposident then went to pay a visit to her brothers, sad on the 91/111 al January last she wrote her husband an affeedoeste letter, in which she spoke of her return, bat mentioeed that she wee unwell and was about to ass a doctor. A few days later she wrote spin, eta* that she found eh* wee about to be a mother , and that she wield never ester her heitases boon with another man's child. She beggedhiuthereforato oast her off and think so more of her ; bat at all units sot to hunt her down like a thid. Inquiries were then mode end evidence procured to Sa the charge of adultery upon the reepoedest. A fragment of • letter re Clarke's kandwri4g was found in Km Thompoon's drawer, in which he said. What pore and tut 'Whig feelings I entertain of you. You are to my heart as manna from heaven, which oretinually reproduces imperishable devotion and unalterable affection." Waimea were called, who spoke to seeing various acts of familiarity. Decree nisi, with soots. MOBWIE V. MORGAN LIM 1101VIVT. Mr. Geary for the petitioner. The marriage week 1853. The petitioner, a Olivet and gilder, lived at Evertor, near Liverpool, and in respondent October , 1, the respondent was detected m the commission of adultery with a dock porter named John Bossy. Decree rani, with costa. Garr= o. O.ILITTN. Mr. Searle for the petitioner. The marriage was la 1852 ; the husbud was a day labourer in London. A separation afterwards took ekes on account of his miwenduct, and two or three years afterwards he committed bigamy, for which he is now undergoing a term of imprisonment in Wandsworth Gaol. Decree nisi, with costs. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Registrar Winslow, as Gounnissionee.) IN RE JOHN LEON. The bankrupt, described am a Maurer, of Brocuptou, was late the stipendiary magistrate at the Worship-street polies court. This was the eating for order of discharge. The liabilities are sot ism than 33,8411., chiefly wing cat of Stock Exchange transactions ; assets and property held as security about 1,100/. The bankrupt's expenditure in the two years preceding his bankruptcy we. 1,0501. The cre ditors are principally relatives or friends and stook and share brokers. One creditor, Emma Hill, is a creditor for 5,3041., for cash. Mr. E. Reed appeared for the &rigs= ; Mr. Sargood and Mr. R. Griffiths for creditors ; sad Mr. H. Linklater for the beetroot. Mr. Reed said that the magma, who represented credi tors to a large amount, mad sot but feel that the bank ' mpt's conduct was open to censure. He had speculated largely on the Stock Exchange, but the creditors had not instructed the assignee to oppose. The loss was most severely felt by the bankrupt, who had been compelled to resign his officio of metropolitan agitate. Mr. Griffiths opposed for Mr. Mark Geier, auctioneer, of Greshametrest, a creditor for 3071. Mr. r. Beard, solicitor, Basinghall-eireet, was examined— He deposed that io November. 1863. the bankrupt applied to him to obtain him an advance of 3001. for an immediate emergency until his next quarter's salary was due. Witness saw his client, Mr. Coles, and introduced him to bankrupt tithe police-court where he was acting as magistrate. . (`oleo took his promissory Date at two mouths, before the expiration of which the quarter's Nasty would be due. Something wee said about security ; hut ultimately Mr. Coles, though a perfect stranger, agreed to tabs Mr. Leigh's promissory sots, and admired 2751. Bankrupt said nothing whatever about hie being In debt or having made an assignment. Mr. M. Coles, auctioneer awl estate treat. Gorham shriek stated that be went with Mr. Beard to Wor ship.street polios-oou rt in November. 1863, and wee introduced to the bankrupt_ is his private room Itaelircurt wished to borrow 3004 for an emergency, till his r='s sorry was due. Witnws took Ids ward me a gen ; hetought his position as a polio* magistrate portent's for any amount, ae good as the Bank of Ragland. Had he known that he owed 33,0001. he would not hare done so. Witness advanced 2751., and took a bill of two moths for 300/. It wsa not met when due. Proceedings were token; bankrupt mitered judgment to go by default, and then came to this court. H. dis tinctly promised to repay the mossy wham he received his quarter's salary. nu then he was a perfect Munger to witasss By Mr. Liaklater —He said that when his quarter's salary biome dos he should be prepared to meet the bilL The bankrupt, examined by Mr. Griffiths, admitted applying to Mr. Beard for the advance. Previous to that, is December 1862, he had executed a deed of meat, by wh ich he undertook to pay 8001. a year out d salary ei 1,2001. to certain creditors mined. When Mr. Ooles aria ihOIIEWSOCO be had a large spesulative th a t open on the Stock Exchange ; but he tireght that V it turned eat right be should be able to repay Mr. Coles. atelier he thee owed 32,0001., but he bad no doubt cep his payments under the deed, which omered=ol 27,0004 His Honour wished to know what amount of oreMters there were not included in the deed at the tints Mr. Cokes Aar was ecetracted. Mr. Liablator said It was °alp about 6001. Bankrupt, further ached, mid that Mr. Osiers cue of the hit adverse made to him. Ile had ben ee T i roomy al various peers to provide raise, th e ewer is Mmestrek going the rug wayre li t e , borrowed 2061. el Mr. Hair. Cooke, or gins • peed."' note for that amt. That was befcee the dram Ore. Odes. He only nosier 1801. from Oah e , ruses was on the 3rd, the other oe the 11th i 1863. At that Men era the operletive mew ma i stead, he was sot lowly tadebted. By Mr. flargood-Has ( *Pasted • seelesPries deer Novembwr, 1860. He was remend hi te ;Ser ill aidre ea kis owe applied*. He mere' Lao, • year to ete 15 try and 1,2001. is Ludes. Ms eas e b a d wee bog hew. When he MN to Lagoa be 4 iiebk het add - s ot asy to what smash-it night b e , mak es WOOL. *lading the ion be strelest tile bib* ef • bolatrock bank. R e del • be bed beeserd his debts by 7,0031. truss Mau er the easestiss al the dead, whoa he ewer," He kilt have owed over 25,0X1, when he err I ds . den Before that he bed had lanes by speculative rue% ..the Meek lard raga whops as moth el , koo k , 16eirgid he hel as usernt then open a the 04 0 * C I amok She ergefug to London he had lost by z er h, Boss on the Stack Exchange perhaps 4, 6,0001., bat he scald not 'peek lett „,,e, seresesy. He bad gives all the informatics I. hie hw "" Is Ids answers to the sequlsitions. In y , 41 idelted above 4,0001. is respect of stock Mess, end had 5OOl. in ie puv "P *l64 * Put is psi baseutions. Whoa he l, came to B ire L°l l °Win 21, 1244 COOL, he bad, besides his salary, • boom sad hod is 2601. • year bat out al that he had Mi. • year to the morigeffile. who bad rises ew e i t nis i,. o f eb e peapiley. • bad also 154 a year Ir e Nos is North litaffordshini. slam martgard, kh =1,0301. was doe to friers and relations, with rt e he expected to make ea ansagement. la ileyale k applied to Mr. Thomas FlW4t., of Bond-oar Watt e , through Mr. Back* ialrtor, for • ken of 6001. gt Bride wu sot his rep* solicitor, but be bad ) mo ws f= year'. Through hie Internet* the His debts sad liabilities woes tie W. err" *oat 5 4 0331.; and go *oar of Monier * about 1,3301. per arra. He did sot tell Mr. Berk elq he owed-uersly that he wonted •kr of mew. 1 1 4 iltalB62, he applied to the Mutual Areidation for • lose of 1081. 11 4 d e w wen this isoreased hy his Mb i t Mr. Flight, Mr. Niue, and Mr. Platt. Re sot slate the amount of his debts to the msociatioa. wse • general repreiestatias of his ability to ray el ‘ l 4 o he would repay at • certain time ; but no *cite mile seetrion was nude as to the amount of his debts. His Rososr-What berms of the deed? Mr. Barger -lt did sr comply with the act of m e meat, and shared the fate of all such documents. Fausinetion ccatissid-la the deed be reeled mead ton Mr. Briscoe, 3001. • Mr. Gudgeon, 4151. ; 5201. ; Emma Bill Il.idtf ; F. and G. Walker, 3,0 81 8 M Yarmouth Bank, 8001. ; a id others to the smart el 7,1* Brae of those had beau paid by the sir al paw* teem that time and his bankruptcy. Some LIN.~ esitted from his belaacrebest by consent. 81ace the des of the deed his debt to Daunt and Co. had Ism heft* S about 6,000. Evart sad Co.'s by 3001., other s 1 Mr. l'Etes Flight, of Bond-court, Holbrook, 6pael that rut Mr. Buckle called upon him be stand Ilan lll frier ens miring lis magistracy in derforthhire, rh o swig to Louden ea an leo* al 1,2001. a year ; end the be required • loss of 8001. or 8001. to 'sails dos to dear off all his liabilities in the country, darner was andreeed by Mr. Leigh. Hat suspicion that he owed • shill* broad * or witness would sot have lest the mosey with* as. city. Bankrupt ;proposed to repay 1501. a cane. mrit eheee had ao erarfly but a policy of imanace es 16 life and that of hi daughter. He undertook to mew de bell if beekrapt knit up his payment". The let Tor was paid, the second was sot. Boos after wile= humid the deed air the debts of 28,0031., to his great estorier By Mr. Lisklater-The aloe in whisk the immoun were offered was The Preserver ; wits= was the pure tor of that office. Mr. Linklater-I dressy you have • very lute rem feud ? Mr. fiargood-You seed sot answer that, Examisaties coadinued-laquiry fees sere charged-bet guineas, at least. Mr. Leigh gave him Id 61 not resumber their rues. Mr. Beale mid about the bankrupt weak* to purchase sums fruit* He charged 401. far dreamt in roues ; be abused MI, and took • promissory note for 8001.8001. bag lama * the ingenues and expenses. The premien% is lies per on the bankrupts life was 741. ; the policy wee far Mar br 14 year. The rani* of the redeemer prey IS INN Leigh's life was 1231. 10s. ; it was covered by a elegh ( (he car was proceeding when our report left) Till POLLUX COURTS. (THIS DAY.) XABIBOROIIGHSTAKEL GAUOTFORIAWDROMMUM. loan Walkrs, a gee fitter, charged with bens emend with two others not in eurtody in violestly smasNig an stealing from the Renee of Joseph Frederick sier worth, a boy, 37 ounces of gold, of the value el l lit. to property of Mean. Herbert, jeweller of No. 8, Newlin street, Oxfordetreet, was again brought before Yt. Tyr. whitt. Mr. H. Lewis (Lewis and Sons) Wilmington utak jos 'seated on behalf of the Preemie Metals sel Mr. Louis Lewis, of Hy-plees, appeared for the renew. The boy s i: a. cietli was returning from th eist* mills B St. Martin's-lane, with 37 nem of gold, in a Deg, strapped across his shoulder, set when in Newinswyardesews,tnear his master's hose, ha was accosted by • man, and before he mild newer hie le men put his buds round his neck and seized his than tightly, at the same time boldiog hie had heck. Tea other men then cause down the mews, and the del of the bag was cid, the bag containing the taken away, and the boy throws heavily to the p Inforcastios wee then given to the police, and Impute Bryant, of the G division, apprehended the prisoner inlets bmldinp, WhitschapeL William Wild, a boy employed at Messrs. Jackie° se Graham's, Oxford-aeon., who bad seen the three men vitt the boy Chillingsworth down the inseams orcesexasna, by Mr. L Lewis, and said he saw the priesein face when the premier came to the top the plan, and looked round and wog Iht He afterwards saw the prisoner in custody sue* mina other sue. He did not know whether they set policemeu—they wan not in manna He told the that the men he noticed wore a billy-cook bat end/ whisker, and wee unbar dont. The news why be the men was becalm be thought they were larking sdM the boy (Chilliepworth). He recognised the printer W his general appeareses, and sot by his henna Jc=lah Frederick Chillingsworth, the boy who was e nal ,and whose throat was a good deal island, ins called and eronweismined by Mr. I. Lewis, indeed Is would not swear positively to the prisoner, but be belied he was on of the men. Mr. H. Lewis asked for mother remand. Mr. Tyrwhit• pasted it, stating that the wiper nail go before • Puy. CLERBE4 WELL. ROBBERY FROM THE GLIM JnacnoN CANAL comnFri MIS ' Joke B A4rP, aged 24, an ecgi ne fitter, real. ing at Bydoweirest, Islington, was charged before Mr. Bader with steeling a queasily of calico from the premises of WS Grand Junction Canal, at Islington. Mr. Wotanr appeared for the prosecution. t The evidence went to show that the prisoner bad toe ■ the employ of the company for some time, mitres reeling liberal wages. At one of the warehouse; the whole of Ws store-rooms have been cut through for the purpose of ens ing • steam.lift. Os Saturday it was found the on wa a;;l Wee of cotton goods had been taken from the and concealed in the coal cellar. In COlllOO2O/01:0 *eatable 242 was set to watch, and he saw the priesl B several times pass down through the cativo in the kg and go into the eel cellar. Yesterday, at a little ells 6 o'clock, the primer again coma from the of the building into the cellar, went to the kale cl tad took out of it about 80 yards. As the primer Mesring to snood with the booty, the coastal:Le WM him, awl said, " I have got you at last Ina said, "For God's sake have mercy inn ma. are g e o r t a wife and family, and my wife newly nano go to W." The oonenblii took the primmer into 04:1 and as he (the constable) was aseseding the Lairs WI and fell into the cellar, sad he had a very narrow ant Hereepprelasedid the prisoner, who bad made liter labiog him to the policeatetion, searched his, td deem, and there found 38 yards of calico, which was smile to that which had been previously stolen from theists.. The premier mid be WY vary sorry for what he had aisi: and hoped the snagistrte would take a lenient view of case cm account of wife and children. M. Barber said it weal a very bad ease. and oneus6# the prisoner to the Manson Sessions for trial A BM= Ls • LlvirkKon ClamTa.—Ou iILOI 6I O emoting laid an socidsat of an alarming satin omarredad Myers' Circus, OrowshalLetrest, Liverpool. appsem " ma a galraw-Past eight, dariog the perforteasee ad a Wes, aAallarl ou the west side of the ring, costailif about 15 0 Wow, principally children ' g ave way is ado queues of the oseripants making to the front for the Wel of having a better view of one of the acts, in whirl me cl the dowse (Yr. Jennings) was placed in a b ox b y ' Oa Masker (Ur. Delavantr). The crash of falling limb. sad tive *mann of women and childria, minglad Ism ti a KOMI with miss of " Firs, firs," created a saes indescribable mansion and uproar, during. whil k / there was one gaga& rush for the passages apricot h. the street. By the exertions, however, of the sosnign the excitement of the frantic audience was spread 10._, no aceideote beyood those created by the falba. of th• r. 1 levy vomited. The cry of firs was ceased. Do ... comovesos of some of the gas piping in the pawl broker', and the ignition of the gas at one or two d leakages. This, however, wee soon got nuder,whia as task al mumving the wooded wag proceeded lOW fl ultimately found that 16 children wars same ogler toorralf N iojmud and ware at once emoreyed to the Hospit•l and Northers Dispensary, where they were li' tended to. Two of the tasters remain in a promisee'. ditiou. 111 mo !Wit W 4 POO . fir *I - , , SG = :el 11 II ear 1 .684 1• Ti la 1 lir .o.lg Os tie II Xr bail 0.11 - i 00! 0 1la PM b. OAS Oft iiii sill filti rod