The Express. — London, England, 1865-01-19 00:00:00

! 11111111111.111.1111111111.1.1111........11.1.111.1.11 , EVEDIM .., jiszsr 01 ftl SERVlC2B.—During the donee et waved peen, lii Os brim et as Walvis' Lifeboat ild tea daltereet wrecks °Doorman& llle i ni umuou 811111 IY. 6d. in the fame oc aa tta rewe t rd ' e tor ° sevieg wreCker to by Re ASSISTANCI, main. =traSearte °°et lee to it" of the Institatthm trar boi ntet a =ated dbe. = l. ldentan.ts on the Institution's Ointrlbuttone ere received by Kean. Winn and Co Navas eamoomeeeset 00.. eat by all the London and wawa, a nd by the Secretary, Richard Lents, Req., et "sae misok.l4. Attache'', Adettold. JOHN HAMMEN. the immediate consequence be their being thrown out s. hope is that some reform will but they cannot do it thettiseh organisation by which they could achieve a strike, apd no resources on which to fall back. To aika. their soissors, and put their thimbles in 4IIIF- pockets, would be simply to starve them selves, and to be trampled down by the rush of competitors for their seats and their ample diet. So they resolve to endure till August, getting • long sleep oa Sundays (when they can have their Sundays), and looking forward to a week or weeks of bed when London empties for the autumn. Eyes, spins, lungs, liver must take their chance for six months ; and, as to what is to be dons next year, it does not do to look forward. Next year, for those who see it, must take care of itself. What my the employers—the proprietors of the workrooms I There is no more doubt of the sin cerity of many of these than of that of their work people. They say they are in the hands of their customers; and then come the old stories, or new stories of the same type, of the thoughtkamess, ignorance, and selfishness of the fine ladies whose notions and caprices must be gratified if the busi ness is to be sustained. Our readers may have seen some of the anecdotes which have been pub lished here and than of late, anecdotes which would not be credible if they could be invented. One lady was in such • hurry for a dress that she made no concession when informed that, to do what she demanded, the women must work all night. She did make a remark—and it was that she hoped the drew would fit. The richest story, perhaps, is that of the young lady who kept the women up till past midnight, em broidering richly the jacket she must have by the next aftecnooa, to wear—of all places in the world —at a meeting of the Early Closing Association. She, at least, left a bitter joke for the poor workers to amuse themselves with over their midnight toil. If the employers are really dependent on the cus tom of such people as these, they are almost as much to be pitied as their needlewomen. They have, however, another complaint to make—that they cannot get their bills paid. But for this they would have cash at command by which they might relax the bondage of their dependents and their own ; they might improve their system, and the conditions of the work done on their premises. As it is, they are in constant difficulty, hampered by debt, and even obliged—some of them—to call their creditors together periodically, as the only means of collecting their debts. They do what they can for the poor women they employ ; but it is no small effort to pay them promptly when they have to wait so long for Mar own money. There are certainly some, however, who do mom than this, who supply good air as well as good food, and sufficient space in the workrooms, as well as (except on special occasions) time for sufficient sleep. There ' are some who eke, their rooms at reasonable hours, and pay, and request to be paid, at reason able intervals. The public would like to know how such firms stand in the favour of the ladies, and of the ladies' husbands and fathers. If they prosper at all, in spite of their virtue, the fact should be understood for the encouragement of all pieties. Finally, what say the customers ? Among the multitude of them who go to Early Closing Meet ings, and are shocked as all the overwork they hear of, and compassionate to all the spinal dis ease, blindness, consumption and nervous fever, but what they themselves are answerable for, there are some who really address themselves to the practical point. They complain of the heads of the great establishments for their system of long credits, even alleging that the customers are charged dishonestly—charged too hth, and for articles they have never had—because lapse of time renders proof of overcharge difficult or im possible. Here, as far as we know, begins and ends the self-justification of the customers as a clam. There are honourable exceptions, as we all know, to the general character of the order ; there are lathes who take the trouble to consider and look forward a little, and afford • reasonable time for the making of their dresses ; but hitherto they have not been numerous enough, or active or effective enough to control the cruel thought leafless and selfishness of their neighbours. Now I. their time. It is nonsense talking of such a case being irremediable. Everybody knows that the customers are the dominant power in the shopping world ; and when, as in this matter, some of the sellers are ascertained to be of the same mind with the best of the buyers, they can, by uniting their forces, do what they will. Let the fathers and husbands of the ladies see that there are no millinery debts, and insist on abort accounts ; let daughters and wives cordially obey this behest/ and give their orders accordingly, refusing their custom where this condition is not observed ; let them be reasonable in their requirements, and con siderate to their tradesmen, and they and the best of the trade firms will soon find one another out. Ladies cannot go meddling and preaching in the establishments of their dressmakers ; but their example and their custom and sanction will give strength to an alliance of good sense, good will, and common justice, working together for the relief of the poor dressmakers. ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF MeV:MESTER. (Via Queenstown.) The Inman steamship City of Manchester, from New York on the 7th, arrived at Queenstown at 4.40 a.m. on the 19th inst. She brings 108 pas sengers, 461,863 dollars, and 1,0001. in Ppeoie. She landed 15 passengers, and proceeded for Liverpool at 4.40 a, m. ORIGINAL. GOLD CHAIN II kNIILLOTORY, ILINZLIITTAATMT. COTINT4IA2DiN. NEW YORK, JAN. 7. JOHN BROGDI)i'S GOLD CHAINS. A speoial despatch from Cairo states that General Donas's raid on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad was successful. Twenty-five bridges were burnt, and 4,000 carbines, a large amount of ammunition, and 300 army waggons captured. Many officers and men were taken prisoners, and 32 railway oars destroyed. New Orleans advice. report that strong bodies of Confederates were demonstrating against Baton Rouge. A large force was also concentrated near Clinton. JOHN BROGDENI3 GOLD GUARD CHAINS. MlllOO. NEW YORK. JAN. 7. Advil:we received here from Mexico report the oc cupation of Mazatlan, Colima Topic, andManzanilla by the Imperialists. The reported detest and execution of General Co:tines is oontradieted. A fight was expected at Naos. The Emperor Maximilian had changed his cabinet Cbt Court. OSBORNE. JAL 18. Her Majesty and Princess Helena drove out yesterday afternoon, attended by Colonel Ponsooby. In the morning Princess Helens rode on horseback, attended by Lady Churchill. Princess Louise went out walking. 3 ' 3 1 ' 3 $ 1 The Bight 800. the Chancellor of the Exchequer arrived in town yesterday &Menace from Ilawarden Centle, Chaster. Despatches were sent from the Colonial•offioe yesterday, to the Governor of Melte. The Marquis and Marchioness of Aileebury are eatertainieg • searing of visitors at (taverna= Lodge, agar Marlborough. The Marquis sad Marehionsee el Alm oan sad Lady Oenlona Hunslran, and a large party, ere at preerat staying there. The Marquis Conyngham has arrived at Slane o=tlr, Ireland, where he will remain till the =Min et perliareest. The Earl of Shrewsbury has left Panahanger, as cosseheling his visit to Earl Cowper, and bar pea to Treathesa Hell. Staffordshire, the rasidecoa of the Duha sad Doylies of flutherlsad. The Earl and Countess Stanhope Ind Lady Mary Stanhope returned to Chevening yesterday from Pan. auger, Hie., the residence of Berl Cowper. The Countess (Dowager) of Westmorland enter tained a select party at dinner yesterday erasing, at her sesiiewes In Portman-square. During the present week Panshanger, the seat of Earl Cowper, is Herdordshirs, has been visited by • large party elite noble earl's relatives and friends ; and on Tues day night, on the ceciasioa of a ball gives by his lordship, the musks presented a emu of mach brilliancy lied piety. Invitations bad bees met to all the principal inhabitants of Use musty, and in response upwards of 400 Wise sod geetlereas useable& Mr. G. Melly, of Liverpool, has been accepted as the liberal =sada= for Prestos. Mr. Melly has Meted as address. The provincial papers received in Paris contain details of various ehirrreehe daring the eke= of Frilly tad Warder he, JANU. 4 . 417 OP A PlAt... r =411111,01 WAR. The PdllllllBMifew-steam corvette Vika, 14 gams, Captain Gran, Stied in the Thaws, which left Green kith. for Plymouth at 8 san. on Friy, hda' beset de. bilged by heavy walker, der. not arrive da mita l a p.m. ea Tams der. Yesterday morning Claptela Gran preageded la Mahout horn the Sound to Devonport, and paid • complimentary visit to Port Admiral Sir Charles Freineatle. He left the sizalral's Milos about coos, sad walked across Monet Wies toward the Hard. When nearly In sight of his boat's crow he was molted by Mr. Brandon, of Dartford superinten dent of Use Heat empty oonstabulary, w was sooona ponied by lospector Daiwa of th. Plymouth fore% and warn takes in a lab to the police station at Plymouth. To-day he will have at 8.30 s.m. for Dartford by the testa due at 3 p.m. at Paddington. The arrest was for an n als breach at the Foreign Zandman% Act. Cap Gran said, " Rash man understood perfectly what be joined for. I did eat press them; they voluntomod to go." He wished to be takes first to the *Moe et Mr. T. W. Fox, the Peruvian Vice•Oossal. The hates has on board a redasdanoy of eager* sod men ter treader to her isoesort the corvette Anted" overdue at Plymouth from Nudes, whore she has bow !Mod for ma. Captain Canis, el the Peruvian navy, who is sopariatead. lag for his government the edisinteliea is the Thames of an ironosaid frigate, is stryiag now at Pearge's Royal Hotel at Plymouth, for the purpose of dispatching the two cor vettes from that port. He sad the other Peruvian °Moors date that Captain Gran la arrested on the authority of a ~sat signed by • Dartford magistrate, which ems ob. tales& by application from the solicitor to the Spanish ocie sal la Loadoo, and they profuse not to understand such a proosikee. Abram amount gays :—Captain Miguel Om, the ogler in command of the Peruvian corvette tidos, that arrived here yesterday from Gresubithe, was arrested tr eader a warrant deed by a Kent magistrate, on a `fie of enlisting British subjects for the purpose of 1 lighting apinat Spain. the arrest took place on shore, just as Osptria Grail had left the Port Ad miral's °Rohl resideami at Mount Wise, where he had boon paying his respells to the admiral. Soper intaideet Brandon, of the Kent coselabolary, and de teethe sergeant Chapman,of theGravessod Borough pollee, made the angst. Captain Gras was taken to the Plymouth Guildhall, where he la now coneloed over to- Maki, sad leaves in custody by the 8.30 express train to morrow morning for London. The offense with which be is charged has been repeated at this port. 43 seamen, the majority of whom are Eagligh, had bees collected to be shipped here. Six of them are missing, but 37 went on board to-day. publicly cheering as they lilt the shore. Part of the men shipped sad of the cargo of the Union are said to be intended for her sister ship, expended here from Fame. ATTEMPTID MURDER Or 4 LOVER AT M4COLZILVIELD. Yesterday, John Gill was brought before the ilsecilealisid borough megistrates co • charge of shooting at Fretless Leab, his sweetheart, on the Vib Mg. The complaisast was brought to the Town Hall in • cab, sad white she was in court bad to be supported t lFeveral female triads. Her head and lam, where the shot ked taken effect,were bandaged, sad it was with greatest aim* that she could speak. She deposed that she had kept the priencees company for t h e peat two years. They had quarrelled several times, _but mail Sunday sight week had " made it up again." Os that 'main she told him that she did not want him. He then asked her if eke Jumada:. to have anyosse elm. She replied, " Yes, if I think I can mend myself." Prisoner rejoined, " No, you @hall sot." She told him that the things be hod gives her she would leave at her mother's home, and that they would to reedy foe him if he would call at her mother's boom on Monday sight. She left the present' that he had from time to time made her on the table at her mother's house, together with the following letter, she and her mother deeming it priciest for her to go out of the way_: " John,—l hope you will excuse my abases this evening. It will be much better for us sot to meet semis. I trust that this will be sufliciest to satisfy you et my lutecium. Do sot blame an :It is all myself . I hope that you will foegive me. You may get some one that you may be happy with. I wish you so harm. Ido not wish to see you. as it would only 0111811 us more grief. I cam more entreat you to try and forget the past. I must say farewell for ever. AU that blimp to you I have left cso the table, but your books yon me take down yourself. I will said you the =my for the bonnet at the week end. If I have overlooked anything you can have them. Good night! God blew yea !" The complainast fainted several times whilst giving her 'widows, and the prisoner was deeply affected at several points of the case. It appeared that, instead of calling at the complainant's mother's home for the /owe presents be had made her, be waylaid her whilst returning from • revival taskce at the Meocleadeld Sunday School, sad per sisted in accompanying her boos. His behaviour was so wild and excited on the way that she charged him with having some dangerous weapon shout kis persoo, and in tending to do her some bodily harm. He denied this. and she then put her hands no his pockets, bin felt nothing sus• Mims. Before they arrived at home, however,his seeded Mame more strange sod excited, arid in to appease him, she told him that, if he would do *either himself am her any harm, she would have him. He these said that her mother, he was sore, would never forgive him for what he had said to her. Oomplainaot promised, howeyer, at his request, to ask her mother to forgive him. They then both went into the home, and sat down by the fire with complainant's mother, aunt, and little brother. As complainant was crying, her mother told them that the aequaintanos should be broken af —that she would have no more such senesces. Com plaioant then begged of her mother to forgive John, but she said she should not. The prisoner then pulled out a pistol, shot the young woman on the side of the head, sad then ma away. The wounds indicted were of a dreadful, though happily sot dangerous character. The complainant's mother and other winsome@ gave cor roborative evidence, aid the primmer was committed to take his trial on the charge at the seat Chester Mina. THIS UIgpAMISS TR RSDAY sof any oloPiast wouhl LAT E IN TELLUMANOIL • • - of S. Moir oonstail „Le 114 , bitoiht - Oout ; issoeseemeasuses.) .t., !melees. They have no AMERICA. 45 • 'OW BROGDICWB GOLD ALBERT CHAIN& 'OHM BROGDZNS GOLD BROOCH CHAINS. ORPEICE AUX WSW wad MASANIELLO, in whisk Noriser Lemisautra. the way new* T e w. will sake hie septirases, essported by Was EMS= sod the whale et the Mooted by Mr. I. /Goghs/ow; the OXFOSDIVIIMM. r LONDON PA VILION. —Don PATrOS , r E tt deb rival to Donato, IVILY ZVZNING. The mord entertainment sot:whom the sod Aniseed artlehia. and W Ili aetdtt.. of the day. Tame h bite. AGRICULTURAL HALL. The talk of London Im the eyed Rimer of HUMS HIPPODIIIOIII mad CI2OO. Proamaaced by Om eboN d tam Load= yaws to be ties tea N apes tromps ever yet bare dwell Wm lasYmod. Dooms apes *my mamabli 1 o'clock- Perfammumma commeadag at bat-bast 7. Coattail mameadou at Novelties. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL HALL , great and=ipstans. A Grand 311Mork aid Eon ida an 10111OAND8 od the t ALABZIAN MOUN=tintroduclog norm& of en at an tins. aid the whole of the magnidosat dad of ones and Pones : the spectscle being laberspereed with esealrtchnnee. feats od aria% enshats, brMan tniener, ne., ale. Tenni - {sap one • the smenatan eatsreel ROYAL AGRICULTURAL HALL. TRU=IIIIIPDAY PRAPJORMARCES, TUMIDLY& 1 SATURDAY& at I o'clock. reeameocior at hall-paeLatitArra wader test years d admitted ball price to all party of the let Wing, except the NOISICM—TM Proprietor will god great pleasure la admlttiog gratis Ur Whistle at the micas charities to the day exhitAtiolts. =l,a=alfsee ision from ed Ile oaetere Private bocce= sods, !la /tit Nara. : ChM ; eateries, 1141. Pea-Mee apes cleilyeieisa tUltaree. lIIEMBER ! we wait Supper far you after aliou. Araboadmes. M Mae . lift wok ghe erovessi. TO 001.zzaroltn111rrs. ameiminsurg Ustondal tm "Ills • Loodaa "Taping mama be at the Odes, 10, laavarbratavat. b 7 T.. Jdak es do day at pabllaadia. HQ MAJESTY'S. TEM EviorDOL FAUST. Mama Swift, laxly, lL D3rd. sad Marched ; ■sdtrna AM& Wks, larrlagtoa. sal CottonlL Coodoctoc. Mg. Arial—Awl THE LION AND THE UNIOWIN. •—)1mlog hotormasoo Satordaka sod Tanana at t o'clock. HAntazisr. mu Mum DAVID CIAINICIL -LORD DIINDRIARY KAMM AND DONE TOL Amy& Nan% las* Neck skies. - And inptoo. W m In A evdoa-raixams drILINDTIMS. Co A DAY AFT= VW WEDDING. PRINCINITG. Too MGM% THE MAGIC HOME AND TUC ICi KAMM PRINCESS.— us.l TUX McGill U► LONDON. M. VIGO% J. W. Raj, IL Mahar, D. Yurq, J. lielexa. G. forroGer. Yi H. Malko ; Kra M. Mantas. YWrr Douai and Go ma LYCRUM. TIM IeMUM MY WIYICS orr. Mr. Widdbomb. RIM ILA& Mews. Yachter, Ryder. Fitzpatrick. Charlie, Ray mond, Mclntyre. Moreland, Collett, CUtford Ilssa C. laclarcq. —And BLUI-YACk.I) IMPU6TuRS. Mr. N iddloomb. OSMAN/11A tune Erman. LITTLE BUSY BEE : or, the Old lady et Threadneedleotrect. Mesdames S. Lane, W. Craulord. aa4 M. Jacobs ; Mr. O. Ingwood. Ftret.rete i'automtmlata —AM TOM WOIOL-OLILLS OV LONDON...Commence at half-psettt HIGH WATER. AT LONDOS-BRIDGR. TKO DAT Morning. lb. Sini.....M/Mnboan. ER. dm. toakinicoW Morning, 7h. 2m.....Atinnonos, ME. Ma. LONDON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. WE are now within three weeks of the opening of the Session ; and the London season is about to begin. It is a good sign for the class to whom the London season is a yearly purgatory that anxious inquiries are made, publicly and privately, as to what will be done about the poor dressmakers, after an agitation of four or five years in their favour. After so much stir, are more of them to be blinded by nightwork in a glare of gas at hours when they ought to be asleep ? more of them suffocated by the foul air of overcrowded workrooms I more of them driven into nervous fever by stimu- biting food, and drams of strong green tea and porter, administered to keep them awake? more of them cursed with liver complaints, the inevitable consequence of an unrelieved sedentary occupation, bad air, and unwholesome food t People are asking what has become of the London Dresamalting Limited Liability Company, of which we heard so much last May as the best promise yet afforded for the relief of the workwomen's health and their employers' affairs. If the project yet exists in a hopeful state, we must soon hear how it proposes to work during the coming season. ' •" . . If we are left in the dark about it, the question , will be whose fault it is that so well-considered , and promising a scheme has advanced no further than issuing a circular nine months ago. Whose fault is it, in fact, that little or nothing has been done in a matter involving so much of life or death, health or disease, comfort or misery, as the dressmaking and millinery system of the West-sod of London? Are the customers, or the employers, or the women themselves answerable for the difficulties put in the way of kindly hearted persons who wish well to them all I It does not appear that anybody desires to favour one of these parties at the expense of the others. What do they themselves say of their respective wishes and embarrassments IP We may know more of this then we did even • year ago, from recent disclosures caused by the inquiries of public opinion ; and if the public chooses, it may learn all that can be told, for it is impossible that while new classes of workers are being brought under the operation of the Factory Acts, the much-tried class of dressmakers and milliners should be over looked or neglected. If young people in pottery works are no longer to be worked night and day, in spite of all the efforts of all respectable firms ; if the makers of limiter-matches are not henceforth to be poisoned, nor young paper-stainers to he fevered, nor fustian-pickers to be rendered de formed by bad conditions of work and workrooms, the young women who are subjected to all these evils in West-end workrooms will not be over' looked. In the cases under the Factory Acts the mischiefs are incidental to the respective occupa tions, and mitigation is, for the most part, all that can be accomplished at present ; whereas there is certainly nothing in the making of gowns, mantles, caps, and bonnets which need blind, stifle, or kill li anybody. These mischiefs are altogether gratui tous ; and we ought not now, after so many yeas. of talk and professed pity, to have to ask whose fault it is. Yet this is the question still. What say the workwomen 1 They say they must live, and by their needle. They mutt begin humbly, and rise according to their capability ; and they cannot go about, picking and choosing, among the West-end workrooms, but be thankful for a place where they may reckon on constant employment and means of living for six months together. They did not make the . system ; and SPAIN. lUDRID, JAN. 19. The Rpura of to-day states that a bill will shortly be presented to the Congress for the payment in advance of 1150,000,000 gr. of the land tax. The Nuticim asserts that Spain will demand from Peru an indemnity of 15,000,000 fr. for the expenses of the expedition. The Correspondeeicia announces that the govern ment has determined to act energetically if the Encyclical be published without the authority of the Council of State. THE BOMBAY MAIL. XLIMEILL6II, dier..l.9. The Ellora, with the Bombay snail, reached Mar seilles at 7 ►m. to-day, having caparisoned severe weather. The mails leave at 11.30 ►m., and may be es panted in London to-morrow (Friday) evening. /IMPRN3B PROM PARIS. PRINCE NAPOLEON AND THE REGENCY. (nos ova ows cosusroinort.) WZDNISDAT I think myself enabled to promulgate, on safe ground, • piece of news of transcendent importance. At the same time that the Emperor made his cousin vice-president of the Privy Council, he resolved, if my information be correct, that, in case of him death during the minority of the Imperial Prince, the Prince Napoleon should be regent. The resolutiou l was taken with the consent of the Empress, who, it will be remembered, wrote a letter of congratulation to Prince Napoleon uu his appointment. This news, from its very importance, will almost neces sarily provoke doubts ; but I do not think it can be authoritatively contradictt I. M. Peyrat makes the following aprJpos remir•ka t this oven:cis Artliir National on the baiat question of the day : The art of efficacious negotiatioa with the dery is yet to seek. The two Sovereigns who more thee any others may Europe tremble, Louis Xi V. and Napoleon 1., tried ti kern it in vain. Thy were both beaten. If the Opiniini .11'atioan ft, which hopes some good mann from a national council of priests, could only interropte the ministers of public worship, under successive governmeats, It would be astonished at the humiliating coaffesions which those functionaries must make if they speek sincerely. Their archives captain records of ionamerable negotiations, wonderful subtlety of language, great suppleness in style, end very many meownioas, in the hope of a satisfactory compromise, but always without result. The priesthood has inexhanstible resources foe fighting with you — (the civil government)—and es long se you submit to negotiate, its patient and at the seine time domineering spirit will surely get the better of yon. It is only by a complete sepsratioa from the church that the state can enter upon the enjoyment of Its full and Just rights. The invariable lemma of centuries should not uow be Wet. The Bourse continues good. Rents rose be. for cash and 150. for account, closing at 67fr. and 67fr. 20c. Mobilier rose 6fr. 25c. The musical world, and a wide circle of friends, will regret to hear that Mr. Wallace, who has been suffer ing for some days past, is not expected to recover. Nis friends in Paris yesterday found him delirious. It is only • month ago that he had completed the first act of • new opera, although his health was very iedifferent for some months past. Mr. Bate is still in Paris, hut is about to proceed to London. The Time narrates the following anecdote of the tate Mr. Clarke Orville :—" Lord Melbouree resigned office in 1841, and Sir Robert Peel was espied in foredo' the celebrated cabinet over which be presided for five years. On the eve of the accession to power of his illus trious rival, Lord Melbourne, meeting Mr. °milk at Staffoed Howe, said to him in his accustomed language, ' Charles, can you take a message from me to these chaps —a friendly oat I mean The Clerk of Conseil assented, upon which Lord Melbourne proceeded to inform him with the utmost precision of the mentor in which the Queen liked the public business to be carried oe, of the habits her Majesty had formed, of the @object& to which her at lion was chiefly directed—in short, he cuefully marked out the best and nearest road to the royal favour, and thee directed him to communicate these particulars to Sir Robert Peel. Mr. Gavin' performed the commission with his usual fidelity, and conveyed to the new premier these invaluable hints for his guidance. Peel was beyond moa ners struck by the generous feeling which had suggested this commuoicatioe from • political opponent, in order to save the sovereign sad bar minister from the orphans's. meet of novelty ; and not • little of his gratitude was dim to the able mediator who had bridged over the chasm of contending parties at such a moment." The lioeused victuallers of Liverpool have been soliciting the support of the magistrates to a bill, which will come before parliament next seesioa. The bill pro. Madame /Curiae Scribe, widow of the well-known 'ride s for the better regulation of the " trade," aid eee its clauses stipulates that any licensed victualler who is fined writer, hie goo, to law with M. Bagley, the =team of the three times within twelve months shall forfeit his license. Italian Opera at Paris, as to her elaims on the The beach promised to give the application due *maiden. d'Amore, the Sonnarnbuta, and Un Buffo in Masi:hem it li on. being an escertaleed fact that these operas are verbal trays- " h u m ,. b y N. s eams , of her late husband's works. The is Manchester shopboy was taken by the po lice, lady waistline her copyright as M. Scribe's widow, as wen ,in yesterday, under singular oirennuteaces. He as the fact that M. Limier has so right to have those bad obtained two gold and two silver watches wider false operas ac t e d w ith ou t h er permission. His reply ice. that pretences, and was endeavouring to pledge one for the par. her husbend , e. her pose of emigrating to New York, when he was detained, though these works were undoubtedly having allowed three years to elapse without putting in her and given into nuetedy. claims, t h e l a w is j e , hi s f avour . Th e trial „cite, grea t ! A deputation from the Reformatory and Refuge interest. I Union, consisting of the Hoe. Arthur Kinuakd, M.P., Mr. Stephen Cave, M.P. Sir Walter Crofton C.B. r. G. W. Mr. Baxter, M.P., delivered a lecture on Tam - Hastings, Mr. Jam e s Marshall, Mr. Bar r iot iaker (Olen day in the Mechanics' Institution at Bleirgointe. It rte meta), Mr. Marks Ratliff (Birmingham). Mr. Murray Wed almest exclusively to the American civil war. Mr. Browse, Mr. Joseph Payee, Mr. C. D. Fox. Mr. W. lf. Baxter argued, first, that the South had no soutitatiosal R bi e r ; . it iv A- .47,"' r R a Xr .: Fnalliat R.... W. Tight to accede that "vary wan the canes of their Slasew6, Rev. J. H. Morass, Rae. James Isms, and Mr. soo t weion. They had no oosstitutiocal grievant*, but when A. Charles (wierstary), had as Interview wi th e Kr Gawp they were beaten at the polls on a question into which Grey , at the Homnadiee yesterday en subject of slavery hugely entered they molded. The hon. gentleman refuges tan female mamm a a ',ken and confident hope that the Norsk would Tics Lan B CLFART MOTS. The magistrates at put down the risbellies. That ocesummation case mad d ß e ri f r g il t ha ha ve l tht bee r T o r lig" Th oc i b a r r ut i : g u t was egaia rto hr b,t damage 6.oo d° o7 earnestly to be desired, not merely fee the sake of America and 7,0001. Is one isetenoe, a jewsfles was elbowed 1,3001.; herself, but Is the Interests of civilialien. I in motbas. a strentastonw, 800 WEATHER REPORT.-{THIS DAY.) THITISIMT. JAIIVJ TAIT 11. O L. B. 2913 1 1 1.13. Lbeedeiii t9.es'n Loeb ..... —l Orevnosea Nei, 371 IN. IL Garay VANUA 19.57410 Oeive 113.6 61 .t1 N. Queesolors I , Liverpool l.ll 76 N.N.Z. MINNA NM IL.N.L Paserwes .. 'NM SI N.N.W. 113661 19.17-M N. uurt•ii to.ss 37 w.N.w. euchefort 39.6147, W. 19.49 37 N.N.W. 34.e5 A 6 N.W. rertanaaaill. 12.44.34 N.W. Condos 29.4137 W.N.W. Saver Tomos* 119.43 36 It earbccoogt NOSS Z.N.Z. 11358 . 41 . C. Ir. Itzi 1 1 6 I ! 6 1 1I I 4 2 S a 9 1 • T ' • t' •. 3 4 4 3 1 3 • 11 . 1 1 . MAIM LSI. w.N.W. ~llrola.. —~— 14.1 N. 1.11. N. W. N.K. W. w.ii:w. W.N.W. N.W. N.N.W. N.W. N.N.W. di7. 1 = re 10.t41 1 ► Ali to 10.$ lbo et) 10.08 -- o 10.431 ;Leil a.* of .o.4ui PROSMILK. MUTAT. ON NORTIONLII SAICRDAY. N.W. to N.N., toad.- Cour& N. to L and back to Me Witco= = N. W., strong to =- some mow to dente. As above. l l l l l ßN. As above. W. to N. and to N. N., Solna N.W. to N.L sad back, strong to moderate, frisk, squally. 50011 mow or rain la planet N.W. to IL and back, Etsrsaa. As nest above. moderate to strong, unsettled. _ _ Northeromflootland. Weeternalreland, Wales. and sla mming. Southern =Engibdi Channel and Bay of Biscay. Eastern =Eastward England and North Sea. ar b 1&141 • " 41116. 1015; LAW INTELLIGRICZ (THIS DAY.) ZQUITY COURT. (Balm VissAbssasibe Wood.) KATT V. MALT[{. MALTS V. PLATT. -111 ... "TOM" AID TSB " svmaga loom ^ This ram, which has reference to s &pato as b the soasuite of the Everting Mail sowspapsr, awe as WO morning. It appears that dispels' MI to them es corts have mimeo Wyss the badly of fir J. Platt, one of the proprietors of the Evening Mal. and Xs. Walter, ol the Times, smother proprietor of the Boating Mail, with mimeos to the data of seems* of the latter paper. Oat of these disputa has mimic a make by Mr. Walter to mrsolosts the porton:tidy al the Awning Mail sod dispom of that piper. It apposes tint the loosing Moil emelt* of little more than its we,, sad that it has no property, type, or establishment of its own, sod wear quietly that, it sold. It would Mash maids& Howe the Platte object to the dissolution in the way prepossd, sea have filed this bill to establish this view. The oils is still pros:wading. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH. , Blttirip a n da.—(Bri ore Lard Oust Justine Ocokbare, Jobless C7romptce sad Blastrhers.) witsow o. aarme.--4cootteir. , The Lord Chief Justice owns isto emit this monde( sod ' delivered judgment le the above ream It wee ea segos ea a policy of insuranoe for 1,4001. es timber, sad the OM raised a question as to the custom el leeftU cargo of timber on deck oe • voyage say of our North American Weeks, is eseTa vestige of ac act pissed to repo= ik. gad the rime of it oil policies of insurance on ebipa reloaded. The Meese to the melon a the part of the wee bat the cargo wee loaded in a British North Amebae poet. sad that, ia breech of the 16 rod 17 Vb, part of the Immo was loaded on deck, the sestets probable( Mk peetisee daring the waster 1,4 co or count of it. danger to navigation, sod the reester and out the owner arnamable to • iiby disputed the legal validity of the defuses. It wan r i otd i t • fact that the muted (the owner) did rot know of the prep- We, sad that the vessel was sot uassivoriky. On the other hand, it bad bees held that a breach of the act ren des the voyage Mega The ease ems se for ergumeet sad the court took time to consider be lodynees. The court were of opinion that as the plaintiff could DM to take mostrnotively any more than be could legally to have any kaowledge of the illegal act of the master, therefore be was entitled to reonver, and they pee jedipiest fa the plaintiff. Judgment for the plaintiff aeserdiagly. BRYANT V. POOT.-1111112•01 Mi. This was • rule obtained by Mr. D. D. KM/le, Q. 0., didil spec the defendant to show cause why a special case stated should sot be referred bash to the arbitrator for his coasideration, sad to be further awarded. Mr. Prideauz today showed cows eiplast the ride. It was as action brought by the plaintiff, was was described te be no other than a pauper, against the beambeat et • pariah in Baokinghameltire for :shaft to many see el his parishicoosis. The Lord Chief Jostioo—Two of thus I &add %Wk. Mr. Pridsaaz—Not amesearily two 4 10 nii tss. Mr. Justice Mukha's—Thom were two idiom, use by the husband and the other by the wife. The Lord Chief Jurtioe—Your Matinee., Mr. Pridosim, sounded as though the revarsodkurenem had hem called spas to marry her himself —i tor)—thst le hardly what we should put s mandamus for. Mr. Pndesuz said the action came of for kW at Guild hall os the 10thof July. 1863, skis it was refined to Mr . J. A. Russell to sista the facts Is a epeeist ease for the op 'Dieu of this court as to the right fee to be charged or de manded by the rector for the eolsisuisseks of matrimony. The arbitrator had stated a CM% but mists' objections had bests takes to it. After heaths( Mr. Keene, mid Mr. Russell, the sib'. tutor, The court made the rule absolute. It was better all the (sets should Dome before the court when the osee same on far argument. Hide absolute. CLATTON r. m.arrox.—lN IRS minim OP 11.14 arromfur. Yr. Stave! ey Hill said the spplioust in this oonrt wee • petitioner in the Divans Court, when the sum of 4504 per ammo was greeted as alimony, pendants lite, ands now spoiled far • rale nisi fulling upon the responde attar. say to show mum why be should not pay the ram of 112/. 10s., a quarter's alimony, pursuant to kb to the respondent in the suit. The mossy wan his bands, and whss the quarterly paymastu became due he shuf fl ed oat of the payment natal after hawing elhensted all processes of attaohmeet a IL fa. was hosed almost the reepoodeat's goods, when it was discovered for the first time that the alimony had been properly paid over by the reepoodent to the attorney. The Lord Chief Justice had some doubts whether this court had the power to interface in such a ere. Mr. Shively Hill said that by the Divorce Aets alteroeys sod mined were permitted to pretties is the Divorce Court with the tame teak, he., Yin the ether °mulls ; sad the :60 and 21 Via appeared to give that court the lame power over attorneys and barristers as waa o rmsemed by the other coml., but the learned judge the Divorce Court appeared to have some doubts upon that point The court said the learned coastal bad better first appll to the Divorce Court for the eaferessmon of cue of its Application refused. ue in AN ATTOISZT. Mr. Archbold applied on behalf of Mr. James Drury a Me calling open an attorney of this court to Feu over a tette in sum of mosey, and answer the matters of a; affidavit, he. In 1820 a Mr. Drury, sow &eared, made . will leaving the applicant executor and residuary legatee. In 1849 the testator was found • lomat; sad in emass queues the attorney, who wee thew Whiter to the Alleged Lunatic Fries & Society, became pomeased el tits r his death he oosinsuoicated the fact to the appboaat, the will was proved, but the applimot had tot bees able to get • settlerasat of the estate tram the attorney. Rule granted. _ _ COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittings lo Beneo.—(Before Lewd Chief Justice Ede Justices Williams, Was. aid Keating.) SKILTON V. BY MON& —II4IIIIIO7TCY LAW. Mr. Grits moved either for a rule absolute or • nisi, for the issue of • ca. as. upon • judgment is court against a debtor, who had tailed to pay instalment due under • composition deed. The statute mid. after the registration of • deed of composition. no praises should issue against the debtor "without leave of the court." The interpretation clause defined "the mart" being the Bankruptcy Court or a count emit sating bankruptcy ; but then, on the other ha re, it was mid ilk the Bankruptcy Court could not interfere with the mow of • superior murk and that any application mud be to ti' court in which the judgment was signed. The matter ' been before Mr. Justice Williams at chambers, sad both and Mr. Baron Martin thought that it should be decided hill court. Rule nisi granted- COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMO: CAUSES. (Before the Judge Ordinary, Mr. Justice )[sUar, Mr. Bares Pigott.) GAMIN V. GARBTIN. Dr. Tristram was counsel for the rerpoeded, Dr. Dentin, who appealed from the decagon of the Jodie Ordinary r fusing to allow him to withdraw his abie appear and pat in an appearance under proud. Mr. Thrupp (for the petitioner) subedits& that learned civilise had no right to be beard, Dr. Gandhi is contempt for disobeying as order of the court to I up to the custody of the mother as iamb child maniere. Their lordships held that this °Mediae was fatal appeal until the reepoadent had purged himself oontempt. Mr. Justin Mellor and Yr. Bares Pigott thee left heath. CIIISTRICND V. glirrieurg. This morning the Queen's Advocate replied on the mu. He insisted that the chance of adultery had amply proved, and that the recriminating charges had fabricated by the respondent ; who, after writhe mistress in June, 14363, that his wife was'" very p heart," had instructed his wane to ask the victims execrable conduct whether she had not two months 1 her marriage n h borne • child ? That question Axed everlastli, disgrace uim as • husband, u • father, as • geetlemso, Pt e sac. Nobody knew better than Mr. Chetwyed when be instruotel his oculist to limit his gesteasity towlids I OA who, at the age of 16, bed hem the violist of sow ese's Weems, whether what he had done in lienying I was more than an act of simple justice. TM malier - however, wholly irrelevant to the inquiry. and tt had been int:canoed into the au for the purpose of depriving the petitioner of sympathe out of doors. end putudidug the court against her. The reepoadent had &liberality made his hones • brothel ; lid it had long since been IK" by Lord Stowell that for • husband to debauch his domestic* was an act not only of adaltery but of • brutality lima& his wife. It was easy for Kr. Oliet:ruid to pat himself in the box ad emus* the air of a bled injured perms ; but the Inexpressibly filthy language v.' hi habitually need, as was shown by the nunterons produced, rendered perfectly apparent what Ide "al' [ Th was. [e owe was promedlig when we went to plies. THE SHIRLEY MURDER. George Broomfield, who steads *stomata for trial at the met HOMO wick, be* oe the comer's sad the magistrates' warraats, 9 the murder of Candice Sophia Oo'bona* at Shirley, -- *vista' of the 3rd of December, was as Toesday moo, from the Royal South Beats lefircoary, at Soathamptea, to the esesty of at Wiscessier. The primmer wee la a very weak stabs, bed was lifted late a dy as a Mretcher, eaveloyed I. blaakets. His unfortunate wife sad twe el the meaty eassetsbalary aceompasdad him from Boothemp fMa to Wlmehestet. ILIG ebesvir, - =Wag mar with their fowl with the was at:AO geisha Shim , isdasets peciescali eQm'aes'?ss : ..;;.! Mihail "Qs atm „.. TIN POLICE COURTS :1 IidiSHANDO (MK DAY.) • .—..-- ; •",cpoy.grgj CLERKENWELL. ' 1,460 ^ 1 • . . Doter But wwweAcsfUL ASSAUIR ST • MAIMED SOUL Si Cothran QUSSIS, amid 36, the wife ef se email* doctor, 6'lo, Upper Cltartearrese, ftem ee k s i ela= t4. oe tl square, was with aseaulting we, ee d mio • se bead lir Kilea 1 sad Reed, 44 0, • in the exertion/ or adfleds dellembe I Ma mend* between the here of lad 2, X L 0,,,. the 171•••••ik ' was as from his sleep by fiudde _tad the esitteCy . • • do bed ase dim ed tbroeo, sad hada b e m i d o. At the cocomemecor .do maws wee koala in. ead he led his wile earca Ka 8101 4 111•14 ba la f IMO salmated with filthy water. The prim e . , Its ""w if be asked M abed the smatter was very tato court anal tl • to mode Al dee got la bse sb eser s * l 2 • • the west la the prima teak Kr Tiaras Heart -- C V pier and ateempted to hit the sad m e It nor rend the ••• p est was tads dem her, she Pt • kW*. meld= Aided Hal deposed- ie geed thee bed de see bra promoted. Os eat* A... - . ,ju ta• begbetfte side the perms, kft de esastableia the mud ried - a Orme. asilore E ✓ a WA. The primer wee the wares for door at tteit-- -- •” • • The plower dried the chavp, sad said th ee a rm wed cm board I d bad bees said abed bar was a tame of falmbeed. 11111 Fad ladio Deo The magistrate said the primmer was a via* aems. b whate be mid I woe a filthy trick to play, and • casaba thin to g e. e . Corbett, and I sate ordered bee to pay a fir of d. sod 10s. ads, ~,1: • ; &daft to be laspermed la the House of Oweeeki . . SD METE ED bo 21 days. le , India, aud ise• I. The foe was paid. Odder. We stem WORSHIP47IBEET. hoard the prey SZIPOOLAS OARS Of SOSBEZT B 1 £ wommolde a as= calla A Threw Ewell, seder twelve years of no, gm 41. am and wa followed la with nada away d em the Heehaw Ude& mg*, . me awned, a ere had his eskoolfellowe. a Kr. the master of the workhouse, made s 4 giro to rig •Pt at met to die wee :-Kaanall Is ea aide., a n . . wavy was were t mso yeas( vies appeared predominant in kie le i soi I • I sew a Pre et Fr= times provionsky be bad run away; he wbidwerebroks se est a bed example to the school by by mat cl ew :Zel The edelda er be looltig them to de oremiesioa of the weal ases, al although the beard of gaudier used way * e a pat de Bible ol be barn =there* la the rim bed add their tei The asat more ag ad voles apes him to effect a reekerdise i n •;- reed 1• 00118 " wit 10- wee perdely lasorrigible. On the 3rd of die mem , permed) was we he got away, taking with him a number d M e w He rid he if! prey Peer gyre by arms charitable visite=d a get . as sand to the other&adroit as Chriestammbesso Ili Phi the 1 1 111 9, 01 IC , moony be eletaimed meet craftily by Wooing aes di" . Kwe did no he sompsaire to such le the pocked of other boys * 7L a socetb, and 1 ea• were asleep le bed for butter, end on learn* a m id, *leg for ma H pea that thremprzy piers ally were there he wow* be those, so that had &rostra of the theft emend a* .• . but ably to em Medd be mold have thrown the oar ape de *l e ber if we ,ray had so iestrooted. Forty insures of Ude couldissadden , Aga our i be The formal riders is prod of the robbery we ewe if . n awe d those 1 he or of the Addeo alluded to. ad dew it wee ism tei, . w e had shit the three decamped from the ITetoe, pre* ** l bi b . go ti ponerelos above Ba-bow ft wadi spat in trifim-lese Ise - slept is streets sad bymplease-how praiser sold hie }di short psalm= C., to amaa in Pettioraler, having ant takeoff ega, As • driF• as Wm ass hour battens sad pot on plain ooss-how they ereale A - . Wowed 1 his pair of the police-ad Lindy, how, after aa deem d WI the Sea Elim eig ht days, they were to ruin, having searalligh a whited{ with It mare eat. Ito The magistrate remarked that the with= of all id* Mr. .-Was 1 rid dearly himself a parted owe, and there iris soess dew ggr irit•••• • 04224 -7 1 4 .• ot , his is debar with id pcloser uposs it. ii Primmer bestadly add out,-111 take my old be If - (3 • •• • ••aallasd b i ' by =lag It le ms. s. boy flr ce . Drissoll owd blu r . a the n a mowy eristed ; o bn o t desi ii 4 ry to somi peekk aum os . lii oodi ot ter 4 reed that of k bite before a =pears bei is. his led sump 1 113 , added. it yea ewed that a cloture from de Ire / tha Mama ala Bed sad • ratio° eider be serviceable. • am marterma hat The wirer was recalled, and questioned as to twig I.os. more a bra punished in say way before or after this mei Laurel, who le lid- away, and it appeared that sot soy violence had ter 14 e eed • etwell load-Wo ood Kr.. whereupon, after leagthemed advia sod uncle, es mu two Ado& °LI young delinquent was discharged. there or four Soh SOUTHWARK. The ho'sca Was pip say. bed TEPOSTANT TO =MRS OP FILIENDLT ROLTETER wee in the errs. Mr. Joke Nagle, the emsetary of the Ribero= P. 4 met, with =Mel Friendly Society, held at the Castle Tavern . Holleadta, said, " Wolk me 0 Blerfnare-road, was summed by Catherin e Homey, fl a the aspire ae „,... widow of a decreed member, to show caw de Is that like to le "'" glected and refuted to pay Mr the sum of 8/. dee ale good mosey." Tb sma as funeral moor for her deceased husband. ft would be • good Mr. W. Edwin appeared for the defended, sad tried' those who did sot b that there was no moor doe to the completer; bred • You have sold t Irgt as the deemed was out of Morita prior to hie dead. more • The ship 111 lb The =misdate asked the romplaussot what she bel I lei t dead. led 3 ' P er r • gots& I west sold ; he complairet said that her husband had bed a he • better pay us 1 d or- member of the society, cad had always paid id Iraq rhea we get to die a of regularly. Some time ago he unfortuestely fell hiss • I sera's help i t a t see/old. aid was s severely injured that he ins cresol s rid =l love - to the hospital. doer this be should loss the bantam . vetoer far the C I des the society she called and paid the arrears, sod ride . sow the Shaer =ad noddy for her he died shortly afterwards from ths Maio I kam &Molt t the he roosted. MOH& for mix i , time The reerstrate asked it it wu true the society rand Is B. z need di the the miser r rased ? r this Hr. Weis replied that it we& bet by the 22nd die et Irr. I w the society it was stated that all members must dew Ye SOO we Wee , books at the end of each quarter, and Jules. that me 11. t. I rid Idide EWAe ear said It meow any mem be r becoming sick or dying should at la Trogo _ ogoodog a ..,. eligible to recover any of the benefits. The eosplshsdl; busload had neglected to deer the boor acoordiag to= or of the eal IN .. th e rule, consequently she had no claim legally of the wad ad eaydg M , 7 The mag istrate - Bat you received moor tram this ma el" as far allowed hlm. ma te• items He Polak w oman . Mr. dwin admitted that, but had they Mown d Ike era he took •ma M 9 17 • w do . amod s.. sa i t y r d t id he no tir wis the h ytowbooold.shoowt with h r th e edooposaamoTte oslio.g ld_ . _l l ._ _to pared...t theek but I. was bound to protect the =nay. sr at liberty to The magistrate considered that as they had awned ill tics lum•• am. A widow ought to be mid I••• We T,te. a rrears ° lit h e:a d mud theyth eceased, t a b t e should give her 41. W e T o r.; Mr. Edwin, after consular with his client, astedted 11 acre 11 de Deleka goi r a o ' c i , milt o suggestion of his worship, sad the complaisant trim at, „,,,. quiesosd in that, the prase left the court, when se m* tedimeg °•cri• ea. • ga ,,,.= rent took place. essers, ~,...es- --- His worship, however, advised members of odds 4 La= to B. • other L Oa the ir l to t. toss adhere to the rules, thereby preveatiglif bellowing de Lea t, lead sqmaei ' bred the Pea a able Clientele Corbel SPRING ASSI - ZES FOR 1861 you we m wi a, to d sh The learned judges of the Court of Quash nod of yes g ee ; • Bench, the Court of Comoro Pleas, sod the Oar el It geed thing of it." de Lad chequer. met in their private room at Weetteiser MI lota the ship we c this morning, sod chose their different circuits, whisk mi t 14r• • mouth, as follow W. bat only to am e TES NoaroLs CMCSIT.-The Lord Chief Jostle Oellb diem de got it thi s bee and Mr. Jest= Williams. Igit _wayb a a Tai Hose Clacurr.-The Lord Chief Barr Polls min tate t I:,:eind, Kr. Bares Bramwell. the after mem THE WESTERN COMM.-Mr. Justice Crompicia mid MIN ea board of the Berri CheenelL tisk ioney uk, art" as Tie Ituft.atm Comurr.-31r. Baron Kartia sa t Ille Verdi* implied, eieg is Just= Willis. shipped der ] a id that Tem °aro= Camera-Kr. Jerre dries ad Emboli Sa g , as proems Bann Pigott. - , Captain tar s tow*, Justice N it o e irrartm llor. thrum -Kr. Justice She sad Ka Im ße epeol offies .4 of ood be Too NORTH WALES Cretoura-Er. Justice Byte& ma. d the on (Ho looks Mad Ia Tat Pore WaLes Carom-Mr. Justice deka= say data pi T ... he Lordwill stay is iot a, t.. J . ustice to Fr uy te,...of the Court viii . 8 01 Cosidwio g.welo.ertl him as judge at chamber . Oat he a t h Mil /NIAL - The este:: DREADFUL SCAFFOLD ACCIDENT 111 Pll k , h „,,,.... d. cad CITZ-(TRIS DAY.) • .. - .._e IMPERIAL This morning, about 11 o'clock, a feedel or , Gareth; dat took dude Great Witeniesterutreet , Cid. n '' . "'"---vt i ° - The half-ye her 7 re- fall of the upper part of ea 'admire buddies is two° • • hid at 1 & e ke hat P aaraam the er pe r ee tVor facing llr. Alderairi.d...as.4ll.anWdaterlkwoinjw, w as h= - ' •i iiva- - '.. N u de err port . at . Illiky evening. lia haft Hall, rum tabled up to the sew buildings. _ ~.L . , ' The COLIMA o deliver It appears *Rs, epee various portions of the seeding! jeatificatir at a Ol tk• dreg Wharestemetreet upwards of twenty proad•• • ••reable circus weak, whoa the coracle, which it is said was of IP I . p o reeser, d to the i la ci t th his e siderabl stai waib king t awly,thteovithan main sugttaheytjuismassialineve.°l s t , t:F icum nis iwa ti in t y w t all t zi s irvig iesi g o lo !:; uss abli t al ee d ttfe i llo th,pl k. tt {] serfolding, forcing down the entire besieger ea _ . 'id., or e .... ‘. .._ _OW sect require be whole of the homes on the opposite sided the strest ;comos eld r o a i m ,,, *the poor fellows engaged in their sorrel ... lij e a7,___ _ had Mee the greed, Morally dashing them tithe earth. meow whiiii737l; fog to his le dieseribed by an eye dram reads upon the 0 4 1 la g 11 •••••• of Oa: 7Pm la being terrific, the falling materials IMllbli _... M als bees • pm "al tai whole of the foundatioes for some disbud •• 'the after the selsol ab 'Ear " c 4 'set causing the utmost alarm to . _ the m eatlemess. dents. The duet having cleared away • little sa 8 1 3 ....6..., lnsame. c Ind wide saws was immediately commenced by the paiN. 6 per 0 -." resel 10,50 to w sz as a resulted, it was understood , is four bodice Win "Ty' i of some had zesbit, fir ether maimed workmen, who were r o•d aggo •"fr o Wet:l Sae,to St. Bartholomew's Hospital. It is feared The motion 1 i bad ouly show& 4 rate of 10 per ~, • .terminated wt depriving At 2 o'clock it was reported in the City Kid •• la r la g dot WA resulted is the sacrifice of vii lives. di reedy , DlA.rn per beep held •-•-•-"-"----- • • lwl• hoe ram °N."I4" obsitiadafamalabledgemuil. "sra Filili tre, brolo AT C uou a:r.ig iu., wy.....wesk::.the-',Thwimisnts DobsiemidY.);.Th3,6ll._.isokni_adoes.r..._... •czeidtt.o, ea age .144 soraged to rear the otter ia a very exber l ,o am* g ia t T ow %, * we er , Th e rook•in•trade , wearing apparel. sad ot°•"‘ t ' a 0 4 . !rah. w oe A m c a use * destroyed. aod oriesiderable damar .o a e . ( 1 . 0 2•_ , _ _As Mg rea m *rag buddrip.--13hortly before 30 0I It Z I L;";;" I llomawa. The MN nallltios of Hr. ealliver, a laddet - le the se= of Gil remill 27, Totrateampres. Owing to the mal"" 4 / t thearto th e fe cornfield, niSa beild libli isi, "all hat thi lr.r aa:RSET a deee "i wat •••• 61aibe "e s :bl w .r.' or ity ." lif • ibbi lb-....- Qom 1 • 411 7 taking ete =dr Ms . HIM Rem& We have In ••sul• Amino tacked was ti be e a Whoa be 1 It Is foam tit itume.. r .7".4ls. voshared . oe theiror s g ef al .. "B4ll" s ariouszeibitstiligiosish""mibtoempr,"3:tillilawsiddiradaweidtbei:aabut ver t° 6o lg r f oom e r • • Bial if " to .7 a2.11 :410 1:1 r was Is a Aral dutiea jiliae lmiall e wee e l e . weedier, Th e proprietor of the monster serMelle 0 .,..e • e 1 0 : oo ,_ . Anna " tow 011 ebestsr, leas reduced his herd to 2,600 besd• %Tog , ...„ I "Z onie a i A;ius grad dram cgm • Sot ) 1 4 4 slou Pr. AClabl followed A plea Ireks 100r11 wit 01 60 a, Dm .ilk 'War '4 sibs .PR Rum