The Express. — London, England, 1860-10-23 00:00:00

No. 4,429.] THE ATLANTIC ROYAL MAIL STRAW %on , are appAnied to WI between UALW AY, NEW y0w1...4 kist, , N calllrm et M. John's, Ne wfuuodlassd, to bed p.. 1 and her Wedeotte mils. Tee ihertmetand most direct route to America Tie undermentioned at other media Alps will aell MUM GALWAY. Rime Albeit Toe New MO Oct. tb'_. Weser, Beelia Nov. 1151. (Wm Ward at Uwe. nem ham lentisltt leeks r soa= r a% : meta. iet4 ilt sesevelsi to emeemme adios- To New York NA tad EIS. imearefte to e.t,lemplatt , 4l stemma te Ind • NOW Toot. 7a..4p., trviiirr Sett We .4 l . Or Oaf pIINISOWSi re Se z e MOMS. liettleed >edled: wl Ihreers Des . II Th.eases. Gam ; sr le ADAK atel ca. Pletpe•laht. Lesista. WILLY all' m 1/Lluuti=imATlON to WSW 111111 i=e ine d ratuouzina 10nd molt failipmessil km nibs at Somodera to Hobart immaimi mg : wmu Thai' - NW TOLL idiebillik Tonsimr, OIL IL XIIMIIek Wilieric Oa R. alsagmt. We= ie r. T. A a d arm woossam. Gab 'mow 1". it art 11 odelsgmesteket le thesseumw b a =ipm t imi r k ram il errAM l Z all iZ e ltrd prigkabre sjolg — U TlMArd a l=lll=o 6 bilemit Urampeol . of to !IVO rid mActr. it. Mei immaisr..o. iT• Mwlele DIRININ..— The North German oine powered wove oromor MOWN, Cedilla if UT- A Mt. Pm seam o n =llllldY. trams off Ronal am% Ise Oab s ove ...... aosendedatt.on Mr par asima ham MI : ewe lOW. it . deck. de le d a We amid a INIL—For , Pe., yds to POILLIPPI. GRATIN. Yd PHILLI e It 11=laao, aty,lle. I ONDONartsi NORTH WWITERN RAILWAY. IMPROVED 00111111.7,11 CATION UM ILLY ENGLAND A • If =LAN D. • Wedgips as as "AL PM. Laffitua. . . 7.111 11.111 $.36 is p.a. as am. Ailapt...e. Dublin tam a_ll.lo 1.1 1.6 CV TAM* as p.m. ILsoptomi. *OM *m I* 7-11, .... pkm. p.m. &M. /MUL ?dila ..... GAG tai tilTa..l6.2 — fierse imams. to lin ?.raw his rod lislOpead. Tbe team. tie see. W seas awl SW pne. rp bobs weans. le 'in between llelglemed gad twin webs W. CAWIEWILL WM. Niggles. tbl • .1N S ]latter ALBERTA 3IIII:DICAL LIII LOWRANCE ivairAwiftersorm. Lodes. w Tr Belem et Ilw *SA int Gemeal tie Amu. lea .ke My bevies ben Ida the Alban We Imeneser lailismis will be waritg4 ea medurebe Mow SOO.OOO malwartard copied . Pathan Coital .. *nasal laws= bu We /Tan upwards el Ille.ooo Ma re Miami It sow prograing at the rate of non 1-1•1 , MA* pro maw Mal lwiassae De Ileagitha Report ages the last rablafJoa f tWa4tln eel al ISM sal the athasimeth et arcowsta It apprarrd el I tine Oust the wiper la loath of lb. Albert bear. altar , east garidas tar Ilabalty was Mix:. 11• L 'the entaantE Am e the la dabs. sal Irma" nachos le mart than thwthend NWT C. 001.1aLan 1111541111. ELECTRO-PLATED SPOONS and FORKS is MOM SALMI. WAIIIANTXD. - - ___. 4 d d. Ipeer. per T ab ste /mks . Ormorl o=o e Toseprou JONA 1 townrsit-AarADE. 1111L'ULU (Alfred Webb Mil*, Originator of ae verleatanart SCOTCH TIOLHUS. at par Tali, .+..+.w.+wall any From m Wiliam and advertlehte 1. Ns art—art Witte taY Wren la Ha ./LHUOL4THLIT, lINICCHISOCIERS. MODERATE PRICES with GRNERAL IVA =CULLUM . . — R — MONMEI sad *MK can - rimildeeit7 assert thug they possess odium.* and MORIN* which in *AIM brood the nisi* nit and Mier Roes. la M. Times * end me II mmbiad to o 1 a REALLY tea WD ARTICLIt at s YULE WW newt. fleeted Malta a t am employed, sad durability of material and DRPARTIINNT la almost dally wykulabod Tea the boot Muse and Yorrimi Mark. to THE READY-MADE CIA/THING LOZARTII ENTM are tar. w.tae with an limucele amortemet of giaela far all cisme and • 74. up•neo. IDWIPMY awl DRAPERY. HAT and CAP, NM 1100? ••i *liitE DKPARTM ENV*. contain a ainfallfeelertell Mask el the Mel sad seem% Manufacture*. auy artielo wt besmeared of, it • LII be as dells& le She wog refereed. Grew se sopllealisa, or yoet be,. L 11081 - eaad BON'S boob ler the Primal The Gruwlli of so imported brume of 14113• 8 1r i amtry, " with rake fur erifeerularement, W Mot Mow Abe jut pelibeliodo ea elsberaite pine et leer at) Premises. . _ Cerra et EMU= sad ALOOF owl OIPUILDJITILM. Oareer of aaw—arrawr. THE "INDIBPINBABLE" BIIIT , lama , ' le wives calms sod Wt. roc As/ partkulest; .4.. 1 f W Msg. Ttevellies. end Boolores Tido fa sr to be the must eninfortalde sod otr. ....be, out ROC lotoodseed. Ries hest Oie. To be eeteised I. MOM sod 80M, 311.11tHANT unasia Lana% iiifiaM socaluzus. lie, earwig aticatisame NIA alltiaDini.r. NNW at i lt T aj aa awl lsolistd sad itaolll. Toefeeides. I %gni, 1810. —Post tree, throe stumps, a litany 1111111111:441 Mom UAR1111:11 DIM& Iva nigsre la AIrITYICIAL TEEM mil MU- IbLI MIA LI it 117, Mareby ea* set all era. Mew thee thew setthsery as/ betas laud will= w metal* eat veltleset say eproolim. prove a 1.• .11 she have oreselso ter lbs ientat's serrium Yam bid p ...wisdom/ woebmaday somplitesi, waft OW apdra• r. ens k is than WM Uri reallbrel %lever. baletel. dostlete to Ms 11/Mojam mass.l ere ` ID, Irgrighatrest. W 'sort N. hi • 11 re. Labsol•Mli, QM. Thu Msuantat ii.eievere systems !wader II poombeills smarka .64 the I.esreet approach porforthinpoll rhtstsved: —tibotrror. 11. instre .issnd/ be read by ill Mao Mao IWO • Yoh syn... • save emelt weasel mi mere sommase "—Monday or ism roams It is seseeram particularly to Me the nose, sad that the rellnuree rMr OW alablisbam Is ap the privets plume Mama boas" Ms Masmaibless cad tN Ism Su. lows s.u. Milat Ishaiyasis ni, lisiroassa DIIBiLLOCII LOMINCIIII and POWDIR, .1 11441 1144ab1e Clammal. 41.44d1 d /4 Se 14 pma A/akin ikdkilm, • • hub. he INI4IO 1141 41•114 44 .1.11 Ur 11•••••111444 414 114444 4.1 l.lwtbe. - 114 Iwa 4.1 14 Os bank d ••• --6.441 axpok JUMMV. Medi C 11.414. Mk if. Loodwah A NEVER FAILING RIMS DY. w. 1111.10t'S nod LIM Pat r=4 *two any 11.* 414 Intawasda t " 86 "WI 11. ISOOkLOOO lo ad Win OMIT 641=141• Sid WOO .4.4IILOWILOOPOILM • rar * •=ll . S . Libbesam. Andre at dr .he ing as de ft agnrieri rem in • wren 4 the dry aim riff •ansikad: sir * lAtk .persthr d eigc i : allmult. U.N. ONION% rum* art rowelltra 'Ur swww raw. —win by art le Waft Mi e r swi aal . ft k 11. sum to aid . Mmar• Mum Wei Y. Tba gonwer we • novo poen padre% Iddl "diner " b “ , . SkJwintyrry•••:' wmarel • no flieginsimbiltrap. . . . . _ VIC MICKNICHN PREVENTIVE. -JOIKAITS lon.* 4 Ins dim aym loraur • -.bit laft. I it, ler dam dr Mar ad I raw ~,,,, 4.4 *lung " I ".r rs* .ra skinwa• ..mair••• .... _n • •.( ft...4Jan Myr Is. reimmoodeda dis lieds 8 •4 • Mr .1.....• *ft toe ...nablinkran* 1m nor n 11) ossup•lhnl moo Ih• ( art linlng 1.4 I. kntlyle rag .t. .1. • •war.lll. dinftrwing Irmalwarl• wed* • ... ft S.. tir **K. MA dr turd avairlar. 4OW • ' • •••7 ftagsursen• of many Mail br . 1. 4 &• I 6•MM L. _ qaM " Haftwt.a. far*. W I; Sas IL an 1. nnr* ft 1.4 sort bar few Al pre, A tanalmaitial I*. bra woolvt4 uft. marl bine ads In erre OW sr lid ha ornair.l.4 wlik ray ainhanna I Ilenk Ore I+ll. with prepat room —Tom **, J. 1., J. P. or Nit Job 1. INN Tu POLTVIICIRIMO Imetivittet.—The nt-opening of tla u sbnio linallatian. under am mannannent, will .he endi Semnbar, and maisawkde th e im 'Ja daparSondi in h aplaneks. Th. branch, as adjunct similar $ the nand of mt ► miser. sad bteratue• et the Cryind Itheify Ina andlolled eseviots of di,. tuittnsiteet teachers. and is user the isertal di:settee of the Rev. C. Idanbanakar orb has dans oath= ruin in in !kit lII*CHA DOMICEITIC MEDICIN2B. II " " Z ia " e e l•• 61.1"8111.8 41. 1e= "1. 6 " 811 • Eio r 'ANT arGAIIOUATILD VIDITANIN Haa g : p r ey sr . m... - fr . the a• uno n s i howes," dame: la Idas lig „ ww .l l = l.o ll lolo.. ba Zmarina tie pones of the Raw. H. Chvi.tinas, the am T. • andigesua da. naarnaus 3 fordiek De. Khasi, sad I. lick _we I••••!•••• , herr* Art gindialling skin INN% New of ellidesey. ne hat areal 4 ittemeteen, vow • ' MOsessetestee V " fie spews ei ehreeithesies Mane, Imis hurl 1 •11•01nnni _ sateen lwr nenians. delinamaa. i a she &sr edimailmal subblibananis in 1= • .4 Wel OW& e s _. why gi OWL% act I V withering ed = 1". •••glin, &•.. laindaik a " • a .1.4 ampler% tepother old. the Ned% Mats/ hear ut Poltfloatild s demonskowd oils. IE ►• ' ••• • tram On th e frOnewro of theory hi a melemeeek pretthei aid eatideetay. metle.r reeopitaina slionlire et ere a WOW them rgi WiNi • wan and I ; sea wont Mew Minnie %lowan. aannlaii7, after Inneing lan as 7 am% .• —, . owe see Moina Ina Waal I'm*. ma t arise pres•stol to thew the white et the lima •; • , fes .. t the aserf7 misai peoplidei d 9 De acap . Pit alrinds.rar ,• I■ 4, and fit. N. Loam 01. , ia,, hookos_, .ffMt and is aa.T. is= ...monolog Ulnae isolkir, Ilk issub:—ssir• we mommost W OO. 1005 of "a a rona.a•..eraat J. *sr" 18. Oidor‘olosse ; = 7 1•111 osemense as Unity neat, and onstine• M ..5...d 04.1 Neik/f. 4.3llloailii amp., innerenge, • mew weed. Loam . fersisk ilMoo : • p,..„ k „muds rtre on I MORROW OF PARINI., 80t/711 K • 4". stamp, .4 al awes", a ft ' eg. . ihenber of visitors fee do week aiding Oct. 110. 1 4 11 .1 I ~ gyp' 110.11.10rk ouniainis pimedkellor wary I Mal alenber lees tits opening of th• meaerma hie Mir Illar 11140.113,311. STQT. JANNEPB THZATRE, KilAArest m ail i t . Jewora.--Iloi• Loa md ia =per. Mr. TlA lic is that We fobs W f to Go 314 1 .4 M Oetabor 11l =Ow Ow o ot Mr. *MOD WI Alt. fit roliebtemo• ell of • DV! PA tOlOs•I Camoly Is tiro reft. to Tara s C ie. lo O Or. mod On of WIN : ea for Or*, team • Ca Tab. Ito J. It. odled TIM ZINO Of Ti tioritiro. artroa Wooraticor ottiroly ism toporint *limiter line boo oft • rt. , . it• are moduli ea. irdense la a loft •1 Ss walla Ito berm tholoooldi= sal ottli•ol MIN..- OCS, Actleg Miaow aad NATIONAL ASSEMBL Y eela s[us. 1101W023.—The ohm p=aart BALL ltutal, with tta vino.. now OPEN forth . MOON. nis abloareie dail _ g Impatwomes• baw plaimal SY Ws awl lauliandia ad =rramasswasa at an atellapalla Mr. W. M. Paahaf a s= imed peatanta Wohaly whatakee fro tavasitto awl Oa hk sad soma hailloolla mass, to.—Lioare pas at 8 Vilest Molder. la. A RGYLL ROOM% WindmM-street, Pion za, Any. AVMMUD tar IN Winter 811111011. 101 , TROUT, NADI CONCII2TIII wish 1M enharated bon& anetildiel pets elees. OseinststiW Ikea larieeas. Derke at 10 o'clock. lIIIINCH VINEYARD ASSOCIATION, Morebilp. IM =WON CalMrpor= bribena Ms. par dc./. Pre Ave Aram rub wW 117 s. .. SCMUOR CRAMP/WM Sr. sod d.. Per Pro dorm raw Albs lls. awl Ka .. M. IM XMI PORT, Ina malikr hr audio = vsolap Wills am/ vein al Inass. briar AM LANDKILIPPI3 PORTS, at the reduced tint; "nal Platt to sof Marks soppliod tr.® re NM Moo, Mid upwards ot rota parespora at n, lamb • Combat-stmt, haat tie woad, lan sad &la. per deem . older yawn eft, ala, 1148. ;we7 dila rd oat. , 7n, , sin, to Ma. Penarlin'a Morris. soma &ow Iran, its. son 311 a. aupertor face, eas., N,., 410. 4a., aces ..W Mat tuba, Oat . ditto ell. Cloreto, Rood lionionia. Sea : ea ldM , lila • al aoa and itaa ; Miler cimisaa ninpas tram Maio Mb& Wt. uo ARLOW'S MP-ACTING SYPHON TAP. W Amara nal bawarwaralaa. 4a ad. ZAILLOWII' M by tani OrAnk—No waste or sadharnt dlawaled b tilthat will rep en a7 OM a kit To salt arks a/ ram sib. Prima la amnia BAILIQWII AUTOMATUS CILMIDIat 1112110L—Warraated to use use las al Nab par par. Pam lla K liaravtags grata. sAaumrs IWICIINO 1131 AT 1101/101.—Will roast • liz=r o lti. • matil Irk sad Hana Soft al sal par par. ta. POTATO STIAMEIL—Tha attabod to cook W. to perbansa. Rice at, h., IL N.B. A dlreell Is JAMB saaow. 14, Wag Wlntass Arad, lavadar W salaam M thaa saw sad altar al every orbit blab an 'parkas baltstless —r.,dattnead Pant C°KS'S CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, 11ktelt V so kW, ..tamed with n.h. game steaks.= arille gravies, lot d oath awwth sad thitiralled for the Is soli by lbw newt thapethable dealers la W athsew— J. sad t. COLILS, iwarliag. lath lthattiactsuere QOM'S SULTANA SAUCE, Relish, anew term Asomathe *Word, Mu —Mom mu Alma .1 olitelt I. Loma la Its OtotMosy AmplymUos rood, ftportad oo lamorably of Moly porky Sad 1 1 411111111 we to be obtained at all poem am EMMA omoltommomm to I 'Moot flay.. poultry, Moir. Mows, mg an mit Mom sod Import air to elven. motto, and codas a mod dolliono Sow WlNdsmit, uttioME sod SLACIEWILL. Pompom Mt Ms Qom% 12, Moir ware, 101)41111. A PIG PATTI:NM ia HALF the USUAL TIME, aad tlie Dawn upwards d Twagalwa gar pearl swrk 10 quality, itraw# Ina &My am at Ewe Eamyeatli al THOU LEI n MIL hor CAMIL isiest pica : barrels, oss• 4414 feeds, with maimiti, 111 a caw., containing NM ta llella, al le packets, 4Aa. 111x14. =any railway Magee IN Is Labial Y. the I ii.retar aag Nebo Reprictur. A Pamphlet past fret. 01111rea, .teem INK ..d Nammtactnry. Calleftwiwnest, Ibles-Cfollo. London.— Aglaia inquired la may lowa wawa awn ars already appoialad. APEARL-LllOl WIIITENEt3S of the TZF ras % EXALTS T 011171, and /MAGIAN f BREATH an * thew of £ntit.11241.16 ODUNTO, or Peed Matlines a sidle *wader WO purid of the eboireet sad meat recharehe ban. -tbets of the oriental herbal. it exUrpatas aD tartantes to the b-cth, and eaters a pearl-1111e attleara le the I entunolleel eurfsee . emits the further proper at dew et the keg!, awl baby e. a healthy salsa of the gnat The IMO a 1.,. 'runt We oalu befog' aad disinfecting Qo 1111.. etas OYES shales a purity laid fttee truly gt etehtl to Ile ponemeer Price Dd. per box- Cali ffoa. —The weeds auslande °dente,.. . de.. are on lb. label, awl "A. ignikald and *as St, /tattoo ganloo. on the governs* states. lkdd by thee, and by the IBMs and perfumers SPECTACLRB, improved by HARRIS and MM. will Ewa artelal e the sight. Reiter Call/104 be 1111111111 Sied, milk re pebbles. lie.; Meek eta reN. to les Gold sad Mem apeelacien mid Sys-Olseese mrs% variety, at squally to. Vet. klarrts's alms Ss lar ab tree 7111011. 2 II sad SON O vas to She opposite the litlilell Museum Larks. =Med 140. Chellea—No leevellsre employed. SUPERIOR PIANOFORTE/.—Mesa& K MILL anal Obltqw, Grand, Cottage, and Plea do Pianoforte Manufacturers, IC, Totteulialworuriosid, lasiata. brit W all the attention of nubility gentry , prolsoseh ha, to their TII Kt! I'NIwON OBLIQU'id TIANOIVOICIN= 7 ottaren wbkb 1. admitted to be equal to sag and planoh,ne offered to tho pablic. It la WM TAW km • notallk plate, auperlue dont& action, and loop•••• 1 pwlid, which svolda the eltittlft ad the sailor, solve IM although sun is , not teed*. rune lostnanients low Of coostrw Loot, kad aru filled sod UMW behind, dint they nuty be placed Is Ws antra of ho cm port et the drawn./ wawa The Wow lesdrewean propinal rd Inaibedi fur e,trente enmesh Monis" shipper, sad Ids hide ow piled. LW of pies., awl Wildwasnla tram Ws awl missed predawn% sew free es appllwins. DUTCH FLOWER ROOTS. Hyacinths, aossoll, ris ; do., lolled, as. ed. pit inn. !fu sions. i t pot dna : Jowl* per doz. ; Tam of sorts, Is. per Qom, 7dM. l API snots, lo pp 100, do., ialstans, Is. It lo.f ISO; lorrikeps, Sus rout, Is. par 100. A Woe spostimet ot !vivarium. si for potting. foe beleoulos. W , lllasisailrest. amok Wetarlou.brWp. jahtONDl3 PERMANINT MARKING INK. LP To aret.l.Orapp , delaaset tom the ealetitotloo of coaster. flihrk be (careful to cob for tatz Sa Boars Permaaant Mart. awl. farther to I t , o Ws Ink bterre dist NO 81E MINT but ur los Wee prepared by Idok tho lareelor sat Proprietor. N. a — Th. Vim sad ensbel BOND'S PIUtILLNINT NUR/LINO ILN bears Um biked re the label, Laelphse, Wed dealthrleld, lily. N ORARGE MADE for STAMPING PAPER 11 awl L 4 VILLOPEA with Anis. rum or INlTLUAL— sotrizuriar aaperior creams lard adhesive EN VICLOPIK 40, par lOU . Cllllllll-4ki war, tall Glee, five .tuire• her It: Welk dila. lii• qdi. for la , asiprelhaa leoiseap, wa. par ream; ammo paper. sa. Id. at nail NO CAIOII, WEDDING ILY MOMS, INVITA TIONS to the CILILIDIONY, LiIIJIMNI3t, mad NAL& PAINT= wad lITAXPItb In NILV FA with ARMS or Chin la the laawit balm. CAILLa PLATS MEGANTLY mad 100 111.11111/lateAlLia PUNT= for as KA —Obaarre. at =NAY 110D11.10t 10r won-bows solablaluweat. 0.4 PILCADLLLY , two doors truce 14aekvfileeb4eet. NCZAW E E K, AI Nu. IP CosTIOW : The Herbert' of E Male, Chapters 111. wad IV. By NM Crewe —ltepreeent Mee Stew Dr. 111111111 r. By leech, holt —Pplet Rapping Shale Keay, Be. IL, WO Ilwetsetaw —The Ibts awl s of Wer ; thedempoppa. peppewee By W. Itrkbrws A rt‘ thus *mew el H‘wleerr —The Might' Orate - Last %Yea A Putted el Taw A Number k poliblied every Pletunlay. prase IL. Wee le Staellsly ram awl llaWyeerly bolim, Yule. L and IL ire ribllelm4 peke fa Ili ad. brodban isil IMEts. If. Ilseverie-deseL 114.141rase. LC. SPIRIT -RAPPING 1111 ADZ EASY, No. ; Till 0011NRILL NARRATIVE. awl 1131101 - AXED at llr. DOME Me oars A wur, Ira a. 061. A. aulatuf AAA Ws" U. lowartrilseel. 11.4411reet. LC. F, OGTOI3ER 23, 1880. soldiers, amidst the must brutal insults of a frantic population. They wanted us to cry out, " Long live Francia IL," • thing which all declined to do. How we were able to leech the fortress of Capes safe I eannot tell. With the help of the Almighty, we at last crossed the draw bridge of the fortress, and were safe. Once ' within the walls of the fortress we were kindly treated by the officers, who openly told us they de plored'the fratricidal fight which was staining the soil of Italy with Italian blood. They told us that military honour only induced them to fight against their brethren, and one young artillery officer added, they had been deceived by the King, who told them he would release them from the oath of allegiance. More than one pressed our hands u that of brethren. Whilst this scene was going on within the fortress the gems were roaring outside. Wounded were constantly brought in, and from the countenance of the soldiers who were constantly arriving it was clear that the day was going against the royal army. Dusk came on, and then we knew that the Eappoittaris had guttered a defeat. This increased our danger, for the soldiers wanted to murder us. In their eyes we were Garibaldians, belonging to the band of heroes who had beaten them. Our guard was, however, redoubled ; and we prepared to pass the night—a long night, full of anguish. Next inernini we were told that an order had come from ' the King to remove us to Gaeta. I asked leave to say good-bye to my wounded companions at the hospital, • demand which was granted. There I saw Major Cattabene and his noble companions lying on their bed of sorrow. At eight o'clock ' ' p.m. six carriages were waiting for us, and we 1 started with 86 of Garibaldi's soldiers. An escort I of an infantry battalion and a squadron of hussars accompanied us. We marched the whole of the night, ttll, at daybreak, we arrived at the village of Sant Attie. The population—a population of wild beasts inhuman form—was waiting for us. As our cortege approached we were received with they most horrible howling, and with it a shower of stones. We were, however, safely taken to the modermerie barrack. Some of our com panions were so ill that after they had laid down on the ground they could not move for hours. But some kind officers came up and defended us, order ing the mob to disperse. We thus passed the day, thinking of the fifteen miles we had to perform be fore reaching our destination. At night we started again,with the same escort of cavalry and infantry. The ()Meer who commanded the latter was a Count Ruiz, a perfect and noble-minded gentleman. In our position we soon looked upon him as our beat friend. Captain Ruiz had told us that at mid night we should pas through the camp of the Garigliano. The Garigliano is a military posi tion which defends the road of the Abruzzi, and 12,000 Neapolitan troops had been posted there to oppose the advancing march of the Piedmontese. At this announcement new dangers rose before us. The midnight hour struck at last, and at a sudden turning of the read the bivouac fires of the Neapo litans were discovered. The night was dark. 'The county is Ist, and the far outline of the Tyrrhene sea Utendid Haig on our front like a waving silver sielbeetd.- oar right and left enormous fires were burning, spreading a vivid red light upon the sur rounding country. Here and there groups of soldiers, wrapped up in their large white cloaks, were to be seen moving about the camp. The shining helmet of the dragoons, the picturesque kiapeka of the lancers, and the shako of the infantry, could be made out in the gleam of the flames, making a most striking scene. But as our party was moving the cry of " The Garibal diens ! the Garibaldians !" was suddenly heard, and another horrible howling followed it. The soldiers left their bivouac fires to meet us, some of them brandishing the burning stakes at us. But Captain Ruiz bad sworn to protect us, and he nobly kept his word. A quarter of an hour afterwards we had passed the camp and were safe. At four o'clock we arrived at Gaeta. It was still dark as we entered the gates of the castle, upon which we seemed to see the famous verse of Dante. We were then desired to leave our carriage, and the commanding officer handed us over to our gaoler, having first counted us, as if we had been a herd of sheep. The iron gate war closed on us, and the poor soldiers were pent up in one of those low, dirty dens which Lord Lianover has. I think, recently described in one of his letters. As for us officers—for both I and • colleague were considered as Garibaldi's officers and treated accordingly—we were first shown into • square room without air, without furniture, and so damp that the walls were all green and mouldy. The stench was so dreadful that we could scarcely face it. All the indignation which can be felt by an Englishman who thinks himself wronged found expression, and I strongly pretested against the barbarity of locking us up in such a nasty place. My • boldness gave ()enrage to my companions, and we all protested. Thel lieutenant who had taken us iu charge was ' sent for, and two other more decent rooms were I found. We were 24 in number, and at our arriving in the new room we found six others, Garibaldi's officers, who had been made prisoners at Cajasso. All our furniture coasisted of • rough table and • dirty mattress of old and half rotten straw. We were told that the King allowed tes 30 bajoechi a day, upon which we were obliged to subsist. In this place we were obliged to sleep, to cook, and eat our dinners—in a word, to live. You may con ceive how we were situated. A few days afterwards, as eight new prisoners came in, we were removed to the upper story of the castle, in a more spacious gallery. We were locked up all the day, except for half an hour after dinner, in which we were allowed to promenade on the ter race of the castle. Oat of our 80 bajocohi granted by his Majesty full ten were absorbed by a man named Tobia, and by a convict who had murdered his most intimate friend, who were charged to buy our provisions. But what was this when compared to the condition of the poor soldiers of Garibaldi 1 They were obliged to live upon five rani (about a penny), they had oo air, and We obliged to sleep upon • bed of rotten straw, which bad been used by all the prisoners who had visited that horrible den for two or three months before. The cones queue of this was that half the men were taken ill the next day, and two days afterwards they were half-starred. On our remonstratine, General Viale—a good sad kind man—answered he A public meetin g wan held at the Guildhall, I Exeter, on Wednesday last, for the purpose of distributing the certificates awarded by the University of Oxford to the enocandid candidates at the last examination, and also the prises adjudged by the local committee. The Right Hon. the Pistol Davos Fronded ; and among them present were the Hon. W. W. Addington, Sir John Coleridge, Mr. T. Haney, and Mr. Templeton. After the distribution of the certificates, eir J. D. COLERIDGE addressed the meeting. After • few congratulatory remarks he said—l do not think we should be satisfied by merely paying compliments to each other, or congratulating the hopeful and interest ing young men who have appeared today, but if we haws anything to say that would appear to suggest a possible improvement, or anything should egcur that would seem to disclose that something was not quite as it should be in the system which we are now carrying out, I think it better that each should contribute his mite, and throw it out for consideration. Now, your lordship, in the course of the duties you have to perform, has had your attention drawn to the circumstance which you noticed, and which is based upon that which is mentioned in the report, namely, the general diminution of candidates passing their examination in the rudiments of faith—in what is called the religious examinations; the general diminution io the number"' 1180 as compared with 1888, awl the very pionsimereseeptkewrie int mewl, se regards the Exeter end Dermatitis candidates. I attach very Froatinsporteese to that, and I think it suggests matter. for inquiry* to how it ha ens ; does it admit of alteration, and what, if it be an is tho remedy that ought to be applied to ? And I outer upon that inquiry a little more readily, bemuse it tppiars that the delegacy that was Int voted for four yeant is expiring ; the delegacy is now becoming . pirmeneut from this period, but at the mine tilos II se to the naive/gay end to the delegates to bear say end to sits* imp rule that may be mode. Mr. TEMPLEPON—Excuse me for interrupting you, Sir Jobs, but I understand that the statute under which the delegates are applied still remains. tar J. COLERIDGE—The eleisite still remains, beyond a doubt, but the statutes el the university are subject to repeal sad alteration by the maw autho ri ty who made them, under the Oxford Ream Act. Now, 1 am quite aware that it was not without great amaideratiou that the passing in the religious examination was made a purely voluntary matter with the candidates. I need not go into that. It is obvious why it was done, and certainly we may, stall events, feel sure that it was sot dose under the notion that ex aminations in religion, and the ascertainment of what mount of religious instruction was given in the several schools was a matter of light or trivial importance I but if the effect of making the eternisation into reheaous =striae- Son purely voluntary should be to diminish the amount of religious instruction in the school', I should hope I need eot labour in thia aseembly to paint out that it would be a very great evil iodised. Now, Mr. Templeton, who was enough interupt me j ust now, has had his attention, the pamphlet which be has limed, drawn to this matter, and I believe your lawkhip has observed from the accoun ts =wenof his own school, that of the pupils who have honours there, almost every candidate his peewit We eeftons examination. • It is perfectly clear theilfore tritest whsle this is the 'area rOgicsis instruction calmot• he Wrin the *client from ytqch the candidates come. Bat t:i1 54 1 be the natural effect of mating examinations In any particular subject voluntary; ssomiwared with othersubjeste„ in which the examiaistion ie not voluntary, hut which mast be studied with a view of honour,? It cannot be doubted that, ordinarily speak et, men are so constituted that both with regard, tb.the ..twerdsar and the poblie that which is voluntary will Sod Ism eliaocegf being well taught, or assi duously studied, than thaseirtilipete which are compulsory. A nester Lee a netts% 'lubber. Id boys which he is desaoas of preparing for examination. I will suppose Latin, Greek, mathematics, and English, if you please, to be the subjects, aid these must be studied in order to attain honours. But there is a fifth submit remaining—religious instruction— which may lie passed entirely by, and the result will be that be will attain the same position whether be is examined in it or sot. Is it not then obvious that thesis danger on both aides. The master it pressed for time will omit that which is not compulsory, and the boy, if premed for time, will omit the study of it. When yin God it to be the fact ;fenny throughout England that the examination in religious knowledge has fallen to as extremely low degree —so much so that whereas in Exeter with 38 candidates it produesel 20 young men who posed their religious examinsties j Bate, with 27 condi . only wholemeal ; Lesion, with young limn for examination, only had 21 who passed in the religions examination out of that number—in it not quite obvious that we are going on into a state d Wisp that unless scene remedy is found the religious examination is likely to go to the groond altogether ? Let me not be mismadcotood. DM not standing forward se au advocate of any particular set of religious opinions. But I my whatever religious opinions are entertained by a sincere man he must think them an important part of education ~dually with the other branches of learning. Therefore, 1 say it is to be lamented on all hands if thereligiomexaminationshoulddwindledown as itthreatens to do in the way I have pointed out. Now the; is not as it seems to me the only thing that is alimonies' by this circumstance. All that we profess to do, sod - all that . is the University professed to do, ... to examine. If it were wWble, in ad,htion to examination, to have inspection, that or Ley similar evil could never occur. And it seems • very important thing to observe the great distinction there is, and they are both important in themselves, between esamination and inspection. If it is in the power of man ias of schools who are preparing pupils for examination to direct their attention to particular things In respect to those young men who are likely to distinguish themselves, and who are coming forward hers to acquire honours, it is thus in their power to devote a vest deal more of their attention to the yeissig men who wore put forward as candidates for hangars than to the other young persons in their schools. That will always be the consequence of having nothing hilt examination. We are now dependent entirely wpm the sense of duty on the pert of the mdse. few equally devoting his attention to all parts of hit . school ; for whilst under tae temptation to reap homier sad reward by pro ducing able and clever pupils he devotes the greatest poled- I Me amount of time and attention to them, who are after all the very subjects which least need it, he is apt to forget the deny of master, which is to bring fee the boys of onli earl Wale* sod to make the heat 4 Prin k _as much as it Is to laitig forward the clever hop alums. Tha t being to I aet WNW* to propene say seueedy wean, bat having sheeredlidenteheer with sues epee sr poi I do wish that h *sold he estobbeei. We have the peed ketone to have one of the e ree el the treivertity present, is whose hoerhep I and I do wish that sem way or other a rinmsdp be applied to it. We are not perhaps in this no= i lu is eion to undertake inspection abets, bet I am perfectly oatislied that the edwedies of the esowstry can never be considered in a TIT satianctory date. The E.:LUDLUM Commission, of which I have the honour to be a member, examined a vast number of witnesses, and we went into a very extensive inquiry. There was, of course, ea may be expected from the number of persons examined, a great difference of opinion upon many subjects, but all were unaniniotc on one subject, and that is that the inspected school is a greet deal better than the uniuspected school. The most desirable thing that could happen to this country would be, that every school in the kiogdom, of whatever rank or degree, should have annual or half yearly inspections of every pupil in the school. And of this I am certain, that no able or honest schoolmaster would have the slightest objection to its being dons. It would only be the old and .etc--those who ought no longer to be schoolmasters- -who would shrink from inspec tion ; but those who were in earnest in their duties weuld hail with pleasure the annual and half-yearly inspection of their pupils. Without that, lam quite certain that it is impouible for any parent to know the state of the &Appl— aud by that I understand the vest object of the University —the great object of everybody who has studied the matter at all— is not to ascertain whether there are clever boys in the school, or whether certain boys are advanced a great way on in their 'tulles, but what is the ordinary detractor of the school, and what is the date of the boys therein. For give me for mentioning this matter, but my attention has been strongly celled to It by the tables lying be• fore me, and I do think it is a matter well worthy of consideration. TR' SILVER CORD. ANN g a m by SHlllarT 811001111, wetb MMUS thee by Jobb 'hold. A B M oneramsne• as bateN.y, Nov. u, • MIME. inagn aM DM% U. isribmf•street. Vlretidivet. LC. LORD BURY AT WICIL —A correspondent of the Scotsman, writing on Friday, says:—" last night Viscount Bury addressed a public metals( in the Tempemacie Hall, which was crowded to overflowing with electors and non electors. The Provost presided, and on the platform were several electors of both sides of politico. His lordship was well received, and throughout an able address, was loudly applauded. He spoke for about an hour, sad thereafter a series of questions was put to him by the Rev. Charles Thomson, and answered matidee teeny to the mamas. Mr. William Auld pat some questions in regard to the paper duties, Ate-, and' thereafter Mr. John Munro made some remarks. His lordship's appals/awe was exceedingly creditable, and gave general satisfaction. A vote of thank' to him, moved by Bailie Corner, and seconded by Mr. Malcolm Geddes, was carried by acclamation. To-day, his lordahip, accom panied by several electors, is esamasing, sad has been re ceived well by all parties. Among those who go along with him in his canvass are members of the •old' and ' lode. pendeet ' parties, so that it any be safely expected that Lis lordship will walk the coerce. Them are rumours of a contest. but they are likely to end in smoke. His lordship has, since his arrival, pitied good opluioes for himself, and the inhabitants mserelly approve of him. He has pledged himself to do all in ha power to obtain a harbour of refuge f w or itr by th Wick e balk and hisolgethnee omral political dews are sympathised could do nothing, for food and straw were wanting in the place. Such was, and still is, the ooudition in which are kept prisoners of war who fought like lions. Such is the treatment of soldiers who were always kind to the Neapolitan priaosen taken in Sicily and Oalsbria. NEWSPAPER !b o , y* I . '. , A. . . 0 . , .. ..; Zli r 1 4 ! / . ' 1 ). im ' 1 air I L • it kr till., ••,iiiil . .... i _ . ~ . .4s ci X:4 • . .1 I . . , ria trWOPENCED SIR .I. D. COLERIDGE ON THE OXFORD LOCAL . EXAMINATIONS. LONDON : 'll.lltfibAY EVENING NAPLES. caluziwrs HIAD44 tiARTSAiii, GAMMA, Oct. 15, as Num?. Baesive at length this letter from your special Cotwespondent, whose death, diaappearanee and the reports current here had led you to mourn. Slightly wounded, and taken prisoner in the action of the let October, I am here again after a capti vity of 13 days in the Royal Castle of Gaeta. It 'would be a long and tedious story were I to relate minutely all the details of the rather unpleasant adventure which happened to me. I shall there fore condense the sad tale into the shortest possible space, 80 as to account, as is the duty of a news paper correspondent, for a silence of 20 days. The details of the glorious action fought by Garibaldi on the let of October are already familiar to the readers of the Deify News, and I shall not repeat them. It was a light of heroes.. As I had been informed that the royal troops were going to attack the national army, I on that morning followed Garibaldi's staff, which left Caserta by a *Pedal train at 4 o'clock a.m. I had left directions to my servant to have my saddle-horse ready by 5 o'clock at Santa Maria, but on arriving there neither horse nor servant could be found. Major Missori, of Garibaldi's Guides, kindly offered me a place in his carriage, and off we went, closely following the char-h-banc of the general in -chief, towards Sant Angelo. We were driving at • good speed when, on reaching a small bridge which crosses the main road, our carriages were fired at by sonic Neapolitan skirmishers, who had so far advanced on the road we were passing as to discharge their rifles at a distance of twenty pasts. The coachmen put their horses to a gallop, but the shower of balls was so copious that one of the horses of Garibaldi's carriage fell dead, and one of that in which I rode was severely wounded. The moment was cr&cal, and our position difficult. Garibaldi jumped out of the carriage, and we fol lowed his example. One of his orderly °dicers, Major Trampolini, was wounded in the leg, another in the head. The Neapolitan sharpshooters had by this time advanced on the road, and it was clear that their intention was to surround the whole of Garibaldi's staff. The general, calm and composed as lie always is, drew his sword, and gave the order to a company of General Medici's men, who were coming up from Sant Angelo, to keep the Neapo litans in check—an order which gave hint time to reach his saddle-horse, which was near at hand. Seeing that Major Trampolini was wounded, and' being a pedestrian, I followed him to a farm-house, with the intention of reaching Sant Angelo by a road over the bills. I had pretty well suet:medal 4 putting my project into execu— tion, when I was soddenly stopped by three shepherds, who, knowing that I was sarronntled by the Neapolitans, summoned me in the name of his Sicilian Majesty to give myself up. They had not, however, discovered that I was in possession of a good Adam's revolver, a weapon which never fails. Self-defence gave Me the right of using it, and so I did. Having lodged I • bullet in the leg of one of the ruffians the other two took to their heels. I thought myself for the moment so far safe that I stopped to take a survey, of the scene the country presented. I saw muses of the Neapolitans coming up from the camp of Capua in a circular line, their fire literally covering theplain. Right and left the artillery of Sant Angelo and Santa Maria batteries were spreading death, and far un the front brave Brigadier Dunne was making almost incredible effort. to oppose the advancing march of the enemy. Whilst I was looking at the fratricidal fight I was suddenly roused by an hurrah, which was soon followed by a volley of mu.ketry. The sharp whistle of balls, and the dash of hundreds of muskets, left no doubt that a party of Neapolitans was coining up the hill behind. And so it was. I had scarcely moved from the pleas when I was surrounded by the enemy's riflemen. There was nothing to be done—l was prisoner without hope of escape. But it seemed as though the Neapolitans preferred to have me dead ; for, although I was walking towards them, they fired at me most obstinately, and a bullet wounded me slightly in the left leg. I fell, and the men came up, surrounded me, rubbed we of my money, my watch, and part of my clothes. One struck me on the head, another gave mu such a heavy blow on the shoulders that, although it was a bright day, 1 seemed to see all the stars in the heavens. Had not the commanding officer come up they would have mustered me. I was a Garibahlian, they said—they wanted to revenge the imaginary assassinations of their comrades. The captain having ordered me to follow the column, I was obliged to du so, although I could scarcely walk. I begged bun to send me to Capra at once, but he declined to do so. "I am ordered to go up the hill, and I cannot detach any of my men ; be sides," he added, " were I to abandon you, my soldiers would surely kill you : follow me as well as you can." I shall always remember the pain I suffered on that long errand of four hours. The marching column was always fighting with Garibaldi's bursaglieri, men fell dead around use, and the scene was one of the most detraining that can be imagined. At about half-past ten o'clock one of the lieutenants of the party was struck by two balls and fell down mortally wounded at my aide. He was a young man of one and twenty, with an angelic smile on his fem. I hastened to assist hint, and implored the captain to allow me to dress his wounds. The captain re fused, in spite of the entreaties of his wounded comrade, who begged me nut to abandon him. I offered the captain to give my word of honour that I would present myself at the Neapolitan camp as soon as I had brought the poor fellow to Garibaldi's ambulance, which was near at hand. All was of no avail, and the wounded man wax hoisted on the shoulders of two soldiers, who, ten minutes afterwards threw bim into a ditch, cruelly abandoning him. I could no ' longer think of myself. Death and misery were around me, and I was heartbroken in witnessing the scene of horror. At last we reached the bead-quarters of General Rattuoci, who directed the action of that day. Hearing that I was an Englishman, he gave vent to the meet unwarranted passion, asking me what business I had there. I told him that I was a newspaper correspondent, who had undertaken the duty of writing about the Italian war. This declaration did not seem to mollify the General, who said I should pay for all the *alumni's the English press had spread against the Neapolitan army. Whitt I was thus speaking with the Neapolitan 11111611111111 PIO CANINO ere up and ordered vue aad taw ethen, a 7 wrompairious to Mow their to Capua. We ware marched between Owe sows of (Stamped, ld. .Additional.) On my arrival at Gaeta I began to protest against my imprisonment. I had been taken as a simple spectator ; I did not hold any commission in Gari baldi's army ; I was an English subject, and I .asked to be allowed to write to my minister at Naples. General Vials and General Ferrari seemed to recognise that I could only be considered as a mere spectator ; but having applied to the King, who had taken the Wale view of my case and that of my oolleagne, the ministers were consulted, and they all decided against me. I was, how ever, told that I could ,write to Mr. Elliot, and I did im but, as I discovered on my arriv ing at Naples, my letters were not for warded. Two days passed away, and I was taken ill. All my money had been taken from me by the Neapolitans who bad arrested me at Sant Angelo, and the scanty allowance of the prison was not enough to support me. On the fifth day I was attacked by fever. My illness seemed to increase my courage, and I asked to be brought into the pre sonce of the general. I wrote to him a sort of statement, whiah..he promised to present to the .King. Paarndlebilanetet who served ua I heard one morning t►at I was suspected to be a Mutatiet .agaot ; another fellow-prisoner told me that-ha bad beard a captain say that I was sent by Lord Pal merston to Garibaldi in order to try to get Sitify far England. At any other time I should have heartily laughed at this stupid nonsense. On Wednesday morning I was suddenly summoned' before General Viale. Although ill I went down, and, arrived iu his presence, the general handed to me a Journal des Debate, in which my name was mentioned together with that of the 800. Evelyn Ashley and that of another English gentleman I now forget. The general told me that the article in question proved plainly that I had led the soldiers of Garibaldi on the 19th of September. I pointed out that the article was a,uonymous, and I wrote a letter in which I said that I never had led soldiers, neither on that day nor on any other, since 1848. I also protested against my captivity, and told him that I had airm faith in my government; that it would make the dignity of the British nation respected in my rise, as it had done in the ear of , the Cagliari. Next day passed away without any new incident, but on Friday I was suddenly sum moned anew to the presence of General Viale, where I met a Signor Materasso, our agent at Gaeta. This gentleman had not been idle. On hearing that au English subject was amongst the prisoners he had sent word to Mr. Elliott, who had claimed me. A council of ministers bad been sum moned to consider my case more fully, and my liberation had been decided. I was asked to write a declaration that I would not carry my arms against Francis 11. This done, I was handed over to the consul, who took me to his house, treated me in the -kindest manner, sent for the doctor, and cared for me as for one of his family. Yester day morning the French man-of-war Muette tame into harbour. Signor Materaaso asked the captain to take me to Naples, and yesterday evening I ar rived there, where I was greeted by my friends as one risen from the tomb. Here I must stop. I have already written too much about my personal adventures, and I beg your readers to pardon me if I have dwelt too much on a theme which can have so little interest for them. SIR JOHN PATTESON ON JUDICIAL LABOURS. After the dinner at the annual ploughing match at Feniton, Devonshire, ou Thursday last, Sir JOHN PAT TI:RON joined the company. His health was drunk very cordially, and In reply the venerable knight said—l very much regret that I was not here to dinner today ; my excuse is that I am tamed seventy years of age ; that I am as deaf as a post, and that I suffer constant palm from rheumatic gout, which has deprived me of that active exertion, which is former years I used to enjoy. Wane the last meet* we have bed to deplore the lees of a very intimate and good friend, who has ponied from among us, and whom I cannot feel it in my conscience to pass bver in silence. I mean my late exoellent friend, Mr. Head. He was an excellent man, of kind and Christian feelings, a gentleman in every respect, and a luau who wee ready to do good to every within hie reach. lam sure I have every reason person n y so, bemuse as rector of the parish, when I Cilllo here tooter circumstances that required mow Wien at his band., he pre ft in the' kidded sad most Christian manner possible. nosily have to lament the loss very much. Ido not p retend to my that I agreed with him in all his views on pariacolar points ; certainly not, but then he well knew it. He would discuss them with me very often—more than I sometimes cared about—but he was a man whq although he held his opinions stoutly . sad vigour mealy, yet he had mat forbearance, and greet indnlgeace to thaw who differed from him. It is indeed a greet loss which we have sustained. His sufferings were great, for he was 'Minted with • dreadful calamity, which he bore with and with Christian fortitude up to the very last. et s a is not a thing that ii unuseaL All who have come to that time of life that I have attained must have nee falling around them many of those with whom they have been associated by the ties of kindred or friendship, and they must submit to the ways of Providence and not repine against them. Be sides that I would say in the words of the famous Rama poet--1 mean Viegll—who when sposkiug of the rod al the Sybil. who was we of the oracular deities—the golden rod, which budded continually, said—there ts newer meatiag another to supply itephice, and the same tioreeeence and bsp of the golds. rod will remain eontinually. Now form I will onl sayy this : I toes for a great many years —lei tweaty•two • judge in her Majesty's Court of Qesew's Bench. In recollecting similar meetings to the milll remember my friend John Pyle, ra th er throwing ity teeth that I had not worked for nothing, but I told biro, Mr. Pyle you do nut know what you ars talk ing about. (Laughter.) We are all workers ; the name who ploughs the Uhl, end who dip the hedge, h • worker, but there are other workers in other stations of life as well. For myself I can sey that I have bees a worker ever Mow I have been a boy. Whim Mr. Pyle mid. " You the well paid for your truity" I said I will tell you the real fact. When I accepted the oMce of jadge, I had a salary of a thousand pounds a year below what I was Men* by my own exertions at the bar. Tree it is that I lid this I retired freak the bench, which a judge is .0 10.1111 after be has served l 5 year., but I bad mare. Recollect, I might have continued at the be, apt have meth a larger income and saved more money ems Mu I have got by the pension. Mr. Pyle sat down ist he did not understand it at first, but that he was of it now. Then I told him that the Alm of of was by no means • sinecure, for that a judge worked es say mw in the country. He hue to work at Nveppmlt el law which are brought before him esmiYealla, Ting him peat anxiety, sod sometime" the thee el his f w-crestunie are placed in his hands, and are dependent very much upon the manner in which lie plows tie facts before the jury. (Hear, hear.) That is a Metter of no little anxiety, I can ware you. LW any man think as he will, there is no man who has been *lough the ordeal for the length of time Mutt I have, but mast feel ormerlocus of the importance and gravity of the duty which is oast upon a judge. I of am .f 7z e to say that, during th e 22 years I filled the effloe ' , there were fewer pirates ceedemeed to death sods s uffered the extreme 1:7 11 .:1 o f ieUe 1 1 time Noe MI Icc would tu ve tio s :rb ed ellere that not me a d thus epos when it was my painful dety to pass the extreme amisms of the law, and who wallemt the penal* el Math. her sellesei esiMtly ; sod, *meta% arieadmdmi, • 1,, q uit m Mat respect. hir John then I. the labour of his two ism—cm* of when ems sow estlssi es mile( Imes ter fee Mesa Imeartars, sad who Mil had ea Ws Asa 1010 abisslism le Riper et, and the ears was jM.b wt __lo he merle • blimp in the ItSemelas Work at the Paello—to show that men of the upper Arm wasted ardeseely_ , and that it was wrong to swum Met the aim who gisegbed or dug the land was Os ably OM vie Wiled MM . Sir Jahn was loudly almond es reessing Ws int. " &mu or Maar" ix Xorimiax.—A large boom ii Milan toe id W sew drerle at Laariatoa for a slumber of lonia Mims of Morey at a oat at about 5,000 f.