The Express. — London, England, 1865-11-04 00:00:00

JOHN BROGDEN begs to make the following s yeaeramp the YAWS of GOLD, feeling per. eseded Uri tbe bleriblat the tab trader sod the yobbo will be alikeeobebed by She wide eircelatios of knowledge on the =a:S ad p o G e old bibs etvieett lab 24 parts or carats, it follows 16 wale floe, blB earats..L3 ei 9 carats.. in 11 10 WPM —SA l 118 17 wa ft .. $0 2 carets.. -1 11 womenlo eirsig— lIS n T baste.. 1 I IS brim.. 4 1 6 p was.. 213 1 6 carats.. 1 L 1 ii II asap WIWI 14 cable.. 1 9 ee 6 carats . 017 111 etandardl Sl7 101 12 carafe.. II 0 4 carafe.. 014 2 St efaidh.. 11 14 4 ,12 s s 111 - n t 26 carats.. glOOB 11 werekt.• 118 11 mate— 07 1 19 WSW.. I 116 11ausidactory, le, HeorleVaseseiweb Cowentdardeo, Lowden. W.C. N.D. Aiwa made of (balm sad Jewelry for la. Wed This Irtablishmalt la dual at 0 In the sebum Wad Ou latardays at was o'clock. MIMI =DAL AWARDED.) ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS sad TAAvicuwa SAM with soon lAMB WARDAOIIA TIMM, DAWIIVTA OB , DAP= 110=1, WAITING and DILIBING CAM, and 401 Wear malaise far basso at continental lasvallloi. IDaltenud salalogssa past tam Ales Agora lams* Turaltens Catalogs* 0i IWO* '&1 1 sloada. Desvora, Rog Clonal, Wa tont frac J. W. AMIN. Igssalsoteasr mat motes, W. Wed awed. Loud" W.C. /Vir..R mamba COATS.—HAMILON and KIMPTON can etteedika to CO T SW WINTSII 00CM for OVERCOATS, sod Invite ma sorb hilloceo• of Saw Nms• N. B . Specimen gerteento doers co bead. No. 106, Strand. oppodte Dater ALL *liiit OrPrtoo* TO 00111ESPONDX24111. advertisements Wasted Ise "TM Immo' Loudon &rib* :az, must be et the Moe. 10, boaverlootrest, by Two k on We day al pabboattoo. MLYMAILIS. Tire Ircirso. THUGS MIMI Aar= MAMVIAOI. MILD yr. mr Charles Mathews. Mr. Rows; Mlles Mealy Moore, M he ws tlin. —THE COWIN FLAW& Mew& Charles M and compton ; Mb s C. lasthoura —And She BILL= ama Tirts Immo. AN AMPLE m APOLOOT.—Afka which IT 18 2111VSZ TOO LATE TO MIXD. Moms. Timing, G. MaMlle. T. and D. Norm. b. Odanons. P. VDtimes. 1.0. sham G. Mur ray, and B. Catatniri; Wane L. Noon and E. Sodom sitrrionru. THIS EVENING, ion • DIIOIL Km 9. Lane.—Manor Bevant and Ids Antonsata.—Tba trAntena.--GUT TAWELS. — With a Grand Leraday of Irlreworta SIGH WATLL AT lANDO3-1121Dill. TI ton Notsby th. 7m.....A11a50ce. IL SW. To--gonow -. Mongol& lb. bla.....Aftaboas. U. Ulm LONDON, SATURDAY. NOYRMBRR 4. the price of bread. No will extend the oapaisitiee,ofWen tip degree as it may thosejk d. fourths of Scotland, Ireland, and Wales, with • great extent of the grating ground of England, may be said to be incapable of improvement at all. And the difficulties of interne transit make the 7.reepest of increased supplies of live mills from the peat cattle -feeding districts of the Continent, to any amount commensurate to the growth of consumption, far from hopeful. In these circum stances, we must turn to the means which science may yet diaoover or skill apply, to prepare the ,dead meat so that it can be transported to us in • stet* suitable for general use. Nothing will so much aid this sr the tendency to • continued rise in price. The cotton famine of America has had the good effect of stimulating the produc tion Of cotton all over the world. So the soarcity and high she of the prime of beef end mutton will, under the seine natural law, eat the cattle owners of Australia, of South America, and nearer hems of Hungary and Naas* at work to devise means for beiging to our market, in some concen trated and easily transportable form, the meat they now grow so uselessly. As matter of experiment we already know it can be done, and there can be no doubt that it will before long be done ea a matter of regular trade. We shall then have found the means of feeding our population more amply than ever before, and the profits of farmers and butchers, which meantime we pay so grudgingly, will be repaid to us in the profusion with which the whole . world will supply our demands. OUR CONTEMPORARIES• Tin official returns of the number of cattle which have either died or been slaughtered in con sequence of the outbreak of Rinderpest will have a wonderful effect in calming our apprehensions of the probable results of the pestilence on the food of the country. It appears that the total cases re ported amount to 17,673. There may of course beve been some unreported, but on the other hand we may reasonably assume that some in this number were ill of those disperse which tie apt to be confounded with the new plague. Of this num ber eight hundred have recovered, two thousand are still under treatment, eight thousand have died, and nearly seven thousand have been killed. These figures are certainly large enough, but when they come to be compared with the n umber of ' animals at present in the country they are abso lutely insignificant. Unhappily, the jealousy of the agricultural mind still refuses to give us in this country statistics of the amount of produce or stock in each year, but we have such information for Ireland, and we know that in that country there are a million and a half of milch cows, and an equal number of oxen above the age of one year. Considering the relative area, and the development of turnip husbandry in this country, we must estimate the quantity of stock in the United Kingdom at greatly more than these figures. Yet if we took it at nothing more, and thus leave a very wide margin for unreported deaths, we should find our whole loss not exceed ing one-half per cent. of the total number. It is clear that such a proportion is incapable of having any appreciable effect on markets or prices. And this fact is confirmed by the reflection that in many of the places where the ravages of the disease have been most fatal it has chiefly affected cows, operating therefore very sensibly on the local supply of milk, but trenching very little on the general supply of animal food in the country. For the future, there are some indications of an abate ment in the virulence of the outbreak. But we may derive most comfort from the reflection that, even if it were to prevail as seriously as it has yet done, the end of January would have arrived before we had lost a half per cent. more, even of the stock within the United Kingdom, while we have still the resources of Ireland untouched, and the foreign trade more active than ever. There is obviously in these circumstances no ground for apprehension of any material rise in prices originat ing in the prevalence of the Rinderpest. To what cause, then, are we to attribute the rise in prices of which many personshave lately complained ? The market returns show that there is, on the average, no such rise in the wholesale transactions. Taking cattle and sheep overhead, V. is stated that there is no material difference between the rates at present and a year ago. There wee, however, undoubtedly a rise last summer(before the Rinder pest was heard of), due, as we have before pointed out, to the steady increase of consumption, and to the exceptional failure of turnips in the preceding autumn. And when a rise has been established in any trade we all know how tardily the retaildealers consent to recognise the propriety of a fall. But it is very probable that the panic caused by the new disease may have contributed very much to maintain an extraordinary rate of price in certain quarters. For this panic it is easy to account. The plague appeared first in the metropolis, and it has raged most virulently among the dairy cows in our large towns. Where it attacked a herd, it at first often swept the whole away. We heard of such cases as Miss BUSDITT Covrrs'e and Lord SYDNSY'S, and we naturally all rushed to the con elusion that a pestilence was among us which no art could check, and which would cut off at a moderate computation the half of our supplies of meat. We now find that as the slaughter in a great battle does not exceed the rate of mortality in • year in • moderate-sired town, and as the most terrible ravages of cholera, which strike consterna tion into • people, are lees destructire than the unnoticed fever which is ever at work in neg lected places, so we have been startled by the sudden incursion of the Rinderpest into crediting it w ith consequences which as yet at least are wholly beyond its range. When our panic, is thus shown to be groundless, we may expect that butchers will be found who will reduce their rates to those which are consistent with the state of the wholesale and country markets, and that when competition has thus commenced to operate, it will speedily compel a universal accord. But although the effects of temporary apprehen sion, or any other exceptional circumstance, may be thus speedily obviated, there appears reason to expect that the gradual rise in the price of stock which has been in progress for some years peat will not yet be checked. That rise has its origin in the growth of the population in numbers and wealth, while the land which supplies their food remains restricted in extent. Nor in this case can we expect the same compensating inflames to operate which have succeeded in keeping down (THIS DAY.) TIM Kern= OF POLITICAL raffia& Two faults in Mr. Gladstone's Glasgow speeohes complained of by the Tines are, his tieneosseary exaltation overate tweeds policy, which now dates beck twenty gm, sad his ladieeriminate laudation of ourselves, of everything belong* to us, "Wet everything that we have done. But a paver objection is his sheathing from pointing oat to the Glasgow working men the tillasise in their radial address, and his one of lineage which led them to wry away the impression that they have truly represented hie opinions. If it be the intention of the government to intro duoe a reform bill the language of Mr. (Madame is very proper, and might even have goo* much further ; but if, es is very likely, the government lave nob made up their naiads ea the subject, or if they determine sot to intratene a reform bill, the Tim must regard inch @Pomba Bo those as extremely objectioaahle. It in not right for a person, whom it is scam an exaggeration to call the virtual head of the government, to work upon the psysicies end excite the hopes of the menfrecithied eleasse, unties that go verment has the mod distisot intention to fulfil these boom and satisfy those passions. The Post seem only adroithessead .nation In the Maser is which Mr. Gideon* replied to the address. His speech simply commits him to • heats tolooriol of • re' form bill whenever a practicable Ass shall be prodmied, and when public opinion sad the slate of parties shall allow of Its being passed; bat not a word seems to intimate that any mob hill will be brought forward by government in the caning session. Rather he seems to imply • se-1 meaty of waiting until it it seen whether the necessary sup ditions to which he vaguely points are fulfilled. The Herold says that Lord Charles liamtit, in giving the watchwords of the government as " Rest sod be thank ful—pogrom and Worm,* has blundered into the tanth. A patios will lake the former, and a potties the latter ; • portion desires to rest, sad a patios to go on —or, at bed, l , professes • Mire to go on—and the buiness of the Wiest I I mem& which are about to ociounsece will be to ealenlate which of the two policies is the more likely to keep the composite oabialat in was, sled then ono-half the motto will be dropped. The Star contimies to open its alums to cornspoodents who demand that Mr. Bright Meld be invited to ester the cabinet. Aa "Irish M.P." writes :—" leduoe Mr. Bright to Wow a member of the government, sad you may discontinue veer may prosecutions in Dahlia, sod allow Feeds:am to die out amid the quiet contempt if a people who will at lath begin to have madame in the justice of an Iteglielt ministry." And mother writer re marks :—" It is impossible that we could feel any coal donee in • mialeter professing liberal views who he. not given an earnest of his seas* by in viting the otroperatioa of Mr. Bright. I have always understood that Earl Russell felt anxious at the feensetion of the late goverameat to seam Mr. Bright's services, and that the didiettity raised gee altogether from soother quarter—not, however, that whit* was indecently and milady alluded to by Lord Derby. Earl Email has now an opportunity of at we proving hie owe aocerity and eseurag the seeded support of every true liberal in England. That Mr. Bright would sant oaks I owe far one, doubt. That the office should at best be teedered foe his magma I think every sue who really Masse well to the saw government mast acknowledge." The Star up up to the present time has not iatervened In the dismission, bat leaves the snidest to the earrespondests. The Telegraph, °lithe savior; of Mr. Gladstone that the ems of Earl Itimall was in itself • pledge and a promise to the people, reviews the pointed weer of the noble earl. The petty, guying criticisms which represent him u an us fortunate necessity, are exposed in their trim folly end idleness by simply remembering how ling has been Lord Rowing weer, how unflinching his attachment to prin ciples, how excellent his moomplithed work, end how toady ha service whenever his wintry called for it. Mr. Adderley end Mr. Bromley talked the other day about reform as " a pill which has to be swallowed." Do they quite forget, sib the Telegraph, that a few years ego, it was a pill presceibed by themselves? If the conserve tires were sincere in thinking reform defirable then, why do they oppose it now! If they are MMus in opposing it sow, why did they propose it thee? The Saturday Review thinks every impartial judge will allow that in his Glasgow speeches Mr. Gladstone wild not have dine bettor, or have striven more Inc cesrfully to amemplish what might now to be the two peat obieet• of his endeavour—the retention of his hold on the great body of his fellow-countrymen, sad the acquisition of a reputation for caution. As to the cabinet the Saturdpy Review tells us that, on the whole, moderate politicians are inclined to admit that, although the recoostituted cabinet is pithsps not the best possible ministry, it may be the beet possible ministry at the present moment. Fresh ability may probably display itself in the now whammed, and • few rising reputations may be lammed and established. Unluckily, there is in the meantime no considerable supply of eligible madidates for cabinet offices. The Epedator says no strong liberal government can be towed without • wider base than the gamut goverommt peewee& The people want to see their representatives in the government with real influence on it, and Sir George Grey and Sir Charles Wood, Mr. Cardwell sod Mr. Cowper and Sir Robert Feel are not those representatives The Opiate of exclusiveness comet last, and the cabinet as it stands is attn.-exclusive. The Spectator treats it as abso lutely certain that the immanent will bring in • reform TVS 11PORTZD INSUItIaCTIOW I 7 JAIILICA. The Timm offers various coojecturm alto the cause of the alleged negro cosepiracy in Jamaica, commenting upon the great difference foe the worse which, it says, people whoso way of life has lain I. the West Indies have long remarked between the demeanour of the preset and of the last gene ration of the black race. If the Degrees really have conce i ve d the preposterous notion of setting up a black sovereignty in Jamaica, they have struck • deadly blow and a suicidal blow at the fortnoes of their own race in America, where the f e t e of four millions of emancipated Dear° bondsmen is now being passionately debated. The Times refuses to give en- I tire credence to the more serious report, bat at the same time hopes that the revealment will take steps tom-nab any tieing I inturreetioe, and "will not punish the unfortunate white ipeople of Jamaica by a repetition of the same lenity which coadrmed the Degrees of fit. Viamet's is their amatempt of the power whheb abstained frees chastising an audition s though wesuessesful outbreak. Let us at least not be parties to the orootios of a semi-barbarian sovereignty in the West ladies." The Deify 2(sess ,siseriede that whim the West Yeas mail, which is due oa the 14th, cams in, we shall learn I • 4.«awi •~I~ M f i ri BATIJAD , V than pra t Wind that th e , e 1 in Ant f 31 i °bin ha establ 1 ught negro tho NOME; as Co m and grim its repub lic is not in accordance with the habit. _ ,at and feel lag of the um rue. The full explanation of the onuses of the insurrection, which we must soon reosive, will, there con be Me doubt, be acammenied by intelligence of its &rapist* suppression. It is only partial consolation, the Post thinks, to know that the means for promptly crushing the rebellion are within Ma, be what is to become ofthe colony, t the sugar estates of which are already going wuts for wan of labour, if the nervosa become turbulent and refuge to cul tivate the soil, erupt In so he as it b their own property BMW Or later &Wish capital and English people will be driven oat of the eland, and a rolanaltho neve ruidumn will be left to unistitnts soothe( community like that of HUM. This sod alternative, or the absorptioe of Jamaica into the American States along with the Spinish bland of Oohs, hew keg age been predicted en the inevitable destiny of the bland, by those who know well its meat history end be peewee stets. With the bloody tosideats of recent negro warfare in Haiti to look to, the Pat cannot help dreading that some such souse may be now enactiog in Janeiro. The Star believes it possible that a wave from the troubled oust of Hayti might have dashed upon the matins shore of Jamaica, and suited a revolutionary coininotiou s -wog the negro population generally but it ie more likely that Bouloques emissaries have been at week smug the Hayti= refugees, and that the result has been some turbulent de monstrations on their part. Jambs and Hayti are so sear to one wear that events In the one =entry can aseraely fail to exercise an influence In the other ; bet of this we may not sound, than the movemsat, wbatever it may be, is not fomented by the ruling government of Hayti, sad is not in Its purpose hostile to the Sabah crook. WINDSOR CASTLE. NoVsitt, The Queen, accompanied by the Crown Prin of Prue& (Prisms Royal of England) and Prisms Louie of Hesse, walked in the grounds this morning. Priam' Louise went out driving. The Crown Prince of Primus and Prises Louis of Hon west out shooting. The Queen held a council today at the Castle at 1 o'cioot, which was attended by the Duke of Somerset, Earl Rune% and the Earl of Clarendon, who had audiences of . her Majesty. Mr. Helps was the Clerk of the Conseil. Lord Camoys end. Colonel HOD. A,. Liddell were the Lord and Groom in Waiting. A Committee of the Lords of her Nejesty's Moot Honour. able Prig Cosaail sit yesterday at tbs Cowsaibeleasber. Whitehall, sad loud a farther eider relating to the "Ala &Cm •••••• HER MLIIIETTE E FIRST TEITFT OWN= WI TH TE NEW O.4BIENT. 1 4K l' '5. Lano., TELLIGENON. ROME. The Independence of yesterday_saya :—" The gradual evacuation of the Roman States by the French troops is in progress of execution. The first detachment, composed of the b9th of the line, were to embark foe Fame on the Ist. of November." (uurica's nuoime.) ROME, Nov. 4. Last night the Pontifical gendarmes attacked the brigands in the territory of 'lamina and captured Silvestro. the chief of the band. FLORENCE, Nov. 4. The Duke of Montebello left yesterday for Rome. LAW INTELLIGENCE, (VIM DAY.) EQUITY COURT. (Before the Lora Cbanedier.) YAM= V. OWL --JIIDOXMIR• TWO wee an appeal from ths Mader of the Ito% was milted bents tbe 'stades. Tin Lord 1. tat sow pre Wpm ta d the bill wee Ala for dee purpose of obtaining ra t i t regar d t a twit gelded& The Ant related to twe keit ab punt which bad bets pealed to the ding' ad a. teedents join*, ems foe hopronments on tha !actin* of lawirstowing numbisse, and the other bi — " motion to chain-wheal and medaiany. The plde acted th a t he we/ squalls Unrested in the patents the defendants, who bad panted licensee end royal Lute ma the sale of the machine, and he pei e a, might be declared that he wet entitled to shore fits. The seemed oust prayed thot it might he OM the plaintiff we. entitled to • share of the pita. the wile of lawn-mowing machines at a place rd hatedthe ddestlants which, though =Sul on is the semi the Aidecalante, was in (act the business of the * m g ; aad that, although he 'odd not legally relent the : e h, asene the business was re d on in the use ingndenta, he was 'Pitied thereto. Tin U w e * l ing that the plaintiff was only their agent is the ef} ling en of the batistes. With regard to the ket eg ia In (the Lad Chsneellee) thought that has mess) ri Geist widows to rebut the amortise test the hih a palest bad been greeted to the *SSW ; bet Hapar a a f a palest c laiming exclusive rights under it moa ts gp , fell ',ideate of his right, sea, with all daftness h Muter of the Bolls, who bed held that the * a id a _ entitled to a third share of the profits under the F AZ he could hot agree in that decision. Ilte ter eft le this, whether the plainti ff was @Mind to ekg on the ground that the defendant' h a d profits by the sale of the machiam, Hs lt Leal Chancellor) thought that be wee not so Wag right wider keno paned was to mend" all time l in e , the benefit derived from them except maim alien ar a" g aastiost was WT W °" ith twig "' 6:11:11 11 4 6, them, but there was nailing to except and it a Weenies from reoh besodt swept by emus sai i ts ' that e ff ect which was Dot the case here ; and , wan of oL r ini e on a the rsoato t the res t tr a i d oese it o art=thie s i iw. Ldatondest, Thy, sad in particular of lawn-morria a g mi = b 2 =gr= g re w pa e w , and he had a shop in Victoria-street, Hdleire 4s, don, which was managed by his son, Mr. Willoughby ' who in September, 1861, left sad went to Lisa log* came a partner with bit tense. From the nth 11 gad 1862, to January 21,1868, the plaintiff conductei don badmen • and he alleged that he was Sadist Nwe a his own acco unt.thoPah nada the name of Otem. Ile defendants alleged that he wee' their m rant. In 1863 the Aelesdants took paeans d the p. mime in Vic/tone-street, and pre notice to Se sr mers to make M'S te the Phila. thus the plainti ff fi le M d hie bill for the had amount, and for • declaration that he was aro to peons.. On the evidence the Master of the 8a at opiaionthat he wan not entitled to other than ankh amount in the nature of commission. After • saki sifting of the origami*, the Lord Chandler ledi den showed that the plaintiff had estobliehed osly dat bene an spot of the doludant's, sod that haring ehogy tigai to @how any ground for the he he 'ought, the hill ma "...hued with costa. SPAIN. THE SANITARY CONFERENCE. MADRID. Nov. 3, Emote. Tim Spanish government has aooepted the invi tation of France to the Sanitary Conference at Constantinople. -. Yesterday hav;ng been died by ber Majesty for the tempt/ors of the new premier and his colleague, the Earl of Clarendon, the Qom., as aneorusord, held a privy council, at 1 o'clock, at Windsor Castle. As is antomes, on these occasions, • desist train wu provided for the conveyance of such members of the esbinet as were desirous of attending the council, and =ay persons accordingly went to Paddingtoe otatdos for the purpose' of ming the ministers off to Windsor. If the public, however, expected the asembers of the new cabinet to leave town tolna body, which i usually the ref" these who had made a tour to the tormieon must have berm sadly disappointed, as at • quarter past 12 o'olook only the Earl of Clarendon (who was accompanied by. Mr. A. Nape, the clerk to the Council) had made irk; appearance. For a few minutes the train wu detained In use any other minister might be forthcoming, but no eve else appeasing the special left trumedioteli afterwards for Windoor , which was renchad about 2.66 pan. The entry of the new chief of the Foreign-edloe into Windsor wee an exceedingly quiet one, and Earl Clarendon, attended by • soli, tory messenger, walked up the hPI to the Castle, where Earl Ruseell, who had preceded from Pem broke Lodge, Itichmermilark, and the Duke of Somerset, from Bulstrode Park. had arrived before him. These wore the only mambas of the new cabinet present at the first Council , which woo held by the Queen in the Council-room of the Priam, Mr. Gladstone and fiir G. Grey being in the north, Earl Granville at Bridgenortb, and the rest of the ministry in veriest parts of the country. The thews ministers present were, however, sufficient to form • council, end the keys of the Treasurer having been previously placed in the heeds of her Majesty, were formally presented to Fart Itusdl, as the new First Lord, the hart' of Clarendon receiving the signet and seals of the Foreign. office, resigned by Earl Russell. These formalities constituted the lestellation of the new ministate on their taking office, and • few orders in *moil having been signed by her Majesty, the prosod ies* were brought to • ohms, and *a aliaistwe took their departu-e. TIM WOMAN CUTROLIO Cliu2Ca 111 IRZt AND. The Deity News quotes the late dispute at Donut, already described in our columns, between the " Belfast Whelk Institute Association (Limited)" and the Roman esthetic bishop of the diorama, Dr. Dothan, as an incident which lets in some light, just sow mush 'nitedad, 06 the working of liberalism within the bosom of the Roman thumb. Ii ie some evideaos of the fast which those amongit them already knew, that Roma catholic' in Ire lead, as in other countries, de not hesitate% when occasion requires, to adopt in action—priestly dictation notwith. steeding—that muse which approves itself to their judg ment. Dr. Damian is an eminent member of that section of Irish catholic clergy, once a anvil minority, now rapidly bearenieg predominant, which in the name of " freedom of education " is reeds( on the government a demand for re modelling the Irish educational system in such a way that the priesthood shall have freedom to employ the public fade in teach* the people such things as it deems good far them ; the preeeribed regimen to be enforced by spi ritual penalties. such es are indicated in Dr. Dorrian's letter. It is important to know that these prelensioes are set lamb acquiseciel in by the Roman catholic laity of Ireiascl. In the Mats of equilibrium in which the parties aetsally exist, it is not improbable that it lies with the go wernment to determine to which aide the made shall finally incline: sad it is this which emsetitntes the immense i portanoe of the pending deoision on the ednattiosal ques tion. Liberia' here are naturally desirous of an alliance with Irish ROOllll catholic , . No w, there tre two paths by which they may attain, or seek to attaie, Ibis and—by doing justice to the Irish Roman catholic people, or by bribing, through such toncemions as are now talked of, the dominant party la the priesthood. Adopting the former eamee, they will malutaie in its integrity the liberal system of education whisk now exists and Bourialles ; they will legislate affacitivaly on the tsnure of land and last, but &West, they will gat rid of the scandal of the protestant establistunent. By this latter ineseure alone they would bring themselves at oats into 'mord with the sou'ul feeling of genuine catholic liberalism. THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. SOUTHAXPTON.Nov. 4. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Tanjore, with the heavy portion of the above mail, , has arrived here. She brings 120 passengers, 1,777/. in specie, and a general cargo, including 1,673 bales of raw silk, value 140,000 sterling. On the 26th ult. she spoke the English barque Mary Ridley, on the 27th the brigantine Mystery, and on the 25th off Cape de GatA the barque Day Star, 40 days from Alexandria, and the brig Brothers of Salcombe. The 27th ult. was observed ae a general thanks giving day by the civil population at Gibraltar. A thanksgiving day bad also been celebrated at Valencia for the disappearance of cholera. Gibraltar exchange on London, 49} ; on Paris and Marseilles, 5.22 ; Madrid, kto die. ARRIVAL OP FRE PRINC NORFOL E ANDK. PRINCESS OP WALES IN (sximes arum) THE INSURRECTION IN JAMAICA. HALIFAX, Ocr. 25: On Monday night information was received by telegraph from the United States, that a negro revolt had occurred in the island of Jamaica. It is said that the negroes had applied for relief to an extent the authorities were not in a position to grant, and taking umbrage at the refusal, numbers of the coloured population armed themselves and commenced a riotous attack on the white inhabitants. Upon information respecting this revolt having reached the authorities here it was decided to despatch her Majesty's ship Dun can, with the 17th Regiment, to the scene of the disturbance, for the purpose of quelling the insurrection. The Duncan will sail on Saturday next, and on her way put intoßermuda, where some companies of the regiment now serving in that garrison will be embarked for Jamaica. Yesterday General Doyle, in reply,to a request made by a number of merchants for information concerning the negro outbreak in Jamaica, furnished the following statement, which was patted in the news room in the afternoon :—" Tha Governor of Jamaica reports through Consul- General Bunch that a rebellion of negroes had occurred in the eastern district of the Island of Jamaica. DC-. Bunch's letter bean date the 18th of October." SANDRINGHAM, FSIDAT. Their Royal Rigkneelers lke Prices and Princess of Wales arrived at their Norfolk east this evening from the visit to the Earl of Derby at Knowsley. The infest prime preceded their royal parent', arriving at Wolferton station at 3.30 from tlil J. The Prince and Princess of Wales, who were attended by the 800. Mrs. W. Grey, Lisatanant-Generd Keeßy, and Major Toadsle, and accompanied by Viscount klamil too, travelled from Heyeon Station by the 11.30 on prises train from Liverpool to the Blisweirth Junction of the Loa. don and North Western Railway where • special train woe ready to convey their royal highnesses to Wolfertoo. The royal train was under the ear* of Mr. H. B. Bruyeres, general supedefendest, and Mr. Weal, (*Woo, superin tendent, es fez as Peterborough, which was reached at 5 o'olack. On the platform of the Antics used by the London and North Western, Midland, and Great Indere railways, a rather large numb* of persons were assembled, who set up • hearty ringing cheer. as the train moved out of the station, bringing into view the ke cathedral of Peterborough, relieved from darkness by a splendid moonlight. The "special" being now on the Great Eastern system, it wee taken charge of by Mr. James Robertson, general wsperishodent, Mr. Kitson, deputy engineer, having charge of the engine. The dull mo- notony of the journey across the fans was unrelieved of single incident of Merest until reaching March, and here the local volunteers, under the command of Gent °ailing, Lieut. 011ard, and Ensign Little, were drawn up on the platform, and as the royal train entered the station, pre sented arms, the band plating the NationelAothem which was repeated after a huh melee bad been obtained es the train slowly moved out of the station. At Wisbech there were present on the platform a large number of persons, but the train arrived at Wolferton without anything of interest ocieurring. The redo( the distance to Sandringham Bones was beriompliated io a private carriage. WoUerton station was reached at bell-past 6 o'clock. COURT coy QUEN'S BENOH. Sittings to Belied-004m th E elLoid Jesiejie) Jasuces Shee, and Lard) TEI 11W JUDG.S. Mr. Julies Lush this awning took the mike dilly glance, Sic., on hie elevation to the heath, is the nen If the late Mr. Justice Grumped VAS ONSTI GEOSELIL OAS oosmouraff COMPLIT 11.131204 V. KATOS. Mr. Garth mid this case came on for trial at amide summer wises at Croydon, before Mr. M. CosaalisteAld, when a verdict was taken by eoasest for the &Mad he 1841. Be, 4d., with liberty to the defesamf move to reduce the amount to 671. 41: 1d It was an action for pa supplied to the defendant, to flied the defendant pleaded a deed of inspectorship dated theld of January, 1865, under the Bankruptcy den of bar to the ebb= exoso as to 871. ed 9d., the aneb d pm supplied after that date. lie accordiedy in to realms me verdict to the latter amount. The eke* been demurred to bat had not come on for mused gal the question way was the deed an ISSUE to the begergre• Moe of the claim: The court granted • ale to be argued with the deemed CISTILIQUE r. TRATE. Mr. Murphy said tali was an action on as sezersolgffea hill tried M Croydon reface Mr. heron Picitt,= jury retuned verdict for the plaintiff for Xi' reserved to wove to enter the verdict forth delmbet. The motion was upon two bills of eschew ekses4 defendant, and endorsed by the plaintiff, and es atom upon two of the pleas , paymeni sad time to the accepter. Tim dekedens and hie Musses moss* poems at the keel, bet is tha t rby the pied tiff, czoss-essameetioni. that be arrleti ... nr . s. jj. wpm of the bills In France, sad —en Foment of 4W., the amount of the hills bais ; ) C 1 however, qualified that statement to rsemmamip, 1 Melees Meat be lea II to kis &Money, who was ass teten• 1' promise his right se to the other pestles bible en the tlga Isle granted. T 8222 V. STEMS. 1 h this cope, which was an action for &air, Men en De. Kensaley, on the first gay of term, a Tim Lord Chief Justice said the court had comnalaiL Faroe Deeiseel4 before whom Me sees was Mid SS IN' 6 ford; sad as that learned Judge considered the verdieketti 2 not to be disturbed there would be no ruts. 1 Rdm refused. MISCICLULIIISOOS TOPICS. The Pima fads that 'forint the Week periods of the Registrar-Cenersi's quarterly returns, we have been mu- Ifyisg, multiplying, and even dying at a greats rate than seal. The issue in marriages was chiefly in Loedoe, said in the counties feeling the prosperity of the woolen, sal, sad iron trades. As to the deaths, it is a grove fact. bat en Indisputable conclusion from a comparison of returns with retorts, that it three deaths oat of four may be feherat to natural camel, the fourth might have been pre. vested by more healthy coudit'ons. The actual increase of population in the Milted Kingdom during the summer quarter, after allowing for emigration, was about IK6 daily. We are increasing at about the rate of two =Slims In ten years. Disposing the Bipedal disease of 'Weans end the wise, the Tiara says that as fax es Sheitield is oosossed, there appear& rem* to hope that the oorporatioe are themselves roused to a sue of their responsibility in the matter. The (committee which was appointed a few days ago to test the accuracy of the commissioners' report has so tar confirmed it in almost every puttees Yansifiteturers there ought to be bound to eupply workmen with fans. Why do not the trades anima, which are reedy enough to invent regula tions of the most senselsos and arbitrary character, require among the roles which they compel their members to ob serve, the use of the fan, and why do they not forbid the employment of young children ? It seems that on the recently puldished lid of members of the Semite of Cambridge University, who are all re. quired to benumbs , of the established church, • name appears which has net been seen on any university list since its owner joins(' the communion of Rome and withdrew from university life ; and it is said that it now reappears in consequence of a direct claim befog made. supported by a competent legal opinion. The Daily News remarks that when the operation and effect of the law is presented to the public io this concrete form, the impropriety of the law itself is too apparent to be disregarded. The University of Cambridge will probably find it impossible to maintain that nonconformity, protestant or catholic, disqualifies for membership of the Senate while noncoolormista are l actually members of that body. Cuban slavery is discussed by the Deily/feu, which shows that Spain must take the matter at one in hand if she wishes to preserve the island, that hateful institution placing it in • dangerous state of moral and political isolation. The Herald recommends Colonel O'Mahooy, President of the Irish republic, sad his friends the members of the cabinet, the Senate, sad Hose of Representatives, to some over into Ireland sod try to instal themselves in office. • fils of policemen would rosin them at the landing quay of Queenstown ; and the special commission appointed to try the F•1112M1 in Dublin would give the most impartial consideration to their pretentious claims. The Pass says there are signs of the abatement of the cattle plague, and trusts that a fall of snow, coupled with a few frosty nights, may so purify the atmosphere u to entirely remove the cause or causes which originally led to it. Meanwhile the discontinuance of fairs and markets is • measure the propriety of which agriculturists and the public at large hilly acquiesce in, and the latest order in council is calculated to reader more effective precious pre cautionary measures. WEATHER 14ZPORT.--(TRIS DAY.) BATWILDLY. NOVIMPar 4. I A. 711. S. T. W. Aberdlis Lab ereeneasift. Cape Or.. threrVoll • Paarse.. V ersa .. =l. 11l It 88 W.N.W. Is 15 W.&W. WM 44: W. 80.18 43 N. 8.1. 55.55 44 W.&W. WM SO EX& 80.18 88 N.W. 88.11 45 EA& 18 411 W.N.W. IS 46! Y.W. sue es' l N. : I°. : : 1 11 1 3 4 !.. W. 88 W e . '. .:2 17 e0 ei . .w .w . \ 10 , N. 91 118: 14 . 7 1 67 :i f: I S I A .M. NFL)r N. ! . Jl ,, 1 If faelsa , NW. Lit lb=l= N.lfir. N.W. N.W. W.N.W. N.N.W. ert .-I iimincromit• Okla tolfgolsal• • " - ci 10.1 N. N. N.W. N. 111111. W. c!II - of ifii 004 lONDAT. W E oderato, ....,„ ______. de W. to 11., ithrsle to m tine generally. strong, sense do. N.W. so & W., mode- Wthrion. As above. rath to trot : ft r .. llll cease nth hi Net thirty to f.no- Iblunithl. W.N.W. to W.&W., aerate to Moly One. moderato to strong. N.W. to N.E. and bath BUM& As next above. to W., moderate, Inc Northern=dootland. Wedern=-Ireand. Width, and adjs. 0011C1411. gollthSlll=Eaglial Manna and Bay ad Biscay. Laidean.Eastward .and and North Bea COURT OF OOMMON PLEA& Mitinp in Battes.-(Before Lord Chia Justice Ede, sa Justices Willa, Byes", sad Reatast,) mums. Roam Th re a r laintiff in this case was lord of the mano Lid ha rof LOA Bearing _hamshire, sod the dadeadest wa ibe f of some laid in the manor of Roped repel Beaman the two amtss there was a pion of waier,tal of the river Our, stored with fish, std the qualm iatia We mom was whether the exclusive right of Wag la water belonged to the plaintoff. At the trial hale the Lord Chief Baron, at Aylesbury, the jury detsreathol ale question us favour of the plaintiff. DNPARTITRI OF THE CROWN POUNCE AND Mr. Bawer. Q.C.. now moved foe irole for a sew nisi, Palmist OF PROBSI• FOR SANDRINGHAM BALL.-(THIS and stated the following ciromstoces. Tin Wen; DAY.)- Their Royal Highnesses the Crown Prime and tiff's maaor belsaged in old times tea foal, slot Princess of Pro left Lesion th is morning by the ordi- St. Leger, but they eschaoged it with the ova for some land which had thee the aary 11 &cloak express train from the Biahoregate station of a dissolved moaastery. Henry VIII. granted the casts: of the Great Eastern Railway cat • visit to the Prince and to the Princoss, afterwards Queen Ehmbotho lee Le_ M. C. N. READ ON AoltrotaiutaL AMIN& Princess of Wales at Sandringham usu. Norfolk. His Royal liighneas the Duke of Cambridge has Mr. C. & Read, the recently Gloated " farmers' mosnbat " bimintif at th e t ri g re lied mainly upon the papa al Yew granted it to those under whom the plaintiff cltherk tee , _, for East Suffolk, has th is week appeared at the dialer of kh rn b e tb, which contained th ew . e nds, Al than diving th e last few days been the goat of Oaten/ Mali , " the Eynsford Agricultural Association. Mining to the our several water, called Lynch water r sad epee ore im , the gallant general's sat in Cambridgeshire. death of Lord Paluserston, Mr. Read said that whoever of the ensnare( Newport hymen in tbe Bth J aenes I. in his opinion, find it most impolitic to stem the promo of the river called Lynch's river." The 1 Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam- might be called upon to guide the helm of the state would. 1 d escr ib e d t h e h ewe d er y a t h e manor m t h e ~ watt 0 4 bridge and Princess Mary are still staying on a visit to the this gnat country, and at the same dine hi believed that las some lead* that these &commawere by so new Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg -Strata at the good some of tbe country would take care that no novo- conc l us ive ti n s th e plaintiff further the ht of aka Idecklenburg. kith:eery asap. ensue& He believed that it would he the which he Ootaintied for. Be further 'Omitted find ali duty of rstu p e o r rthuont to repair an . d . ruorganies . ou r. ol"stita t ._ • L or d Chief Beim b a d . 4 left t o the jay spneseadeeel, %into a The Marquis of Hartington, M.P., has arrived at Mr. Chaplin's seat in Lincolnshire from Seethed.than to uproot SOU asetroy them. was is Loudon the o th er day a foreign gantlemanwcasne6" he Yesterday morning her Serene Highness the to him and said to him, " I admire your ficarietisg poetry R u l e gran t e d, osmo ses olowureship of the water by the denotes I. ~I. Peace's Hohoolohs arrived .t Dover from the Centime& government and your ceastitutional government , but I cannot no- IVORCE.. . ---- de that the should mod a lot of in- COURT OF PROBATR AND D on a visit to her Majesty. spectate to kill your cattle without giving you any oompen- (Before the Judge Ordinary.) l. The several schools of med icine in Dublin have 'ado's for than.* He ()Intl sot say asythfng in reply. EDMOND , e. LIWIL •St been °paid this week. Among the m that of the Catholic Paws were passing through a period of great agricultural p c. T i d o , Q . a , end Mr . ewe." f or th e plata , University has takes a prominent place, sod the opening diet of belieee d _ l ket le_ f _ al _ i Plweell i te Petrel * ' Tristram for the respeadot. legates, W le „, • ceremony ea Thursday was distinguished by the prod- stood is a rr m eet seed of h le c r eemm * mme " w irom theLeaha'sthemie atren I Tllierectiter and prineiptt e leg i a ra , of W i i tio eue rt t dewy of Dr. Collo. the Homan Celliell* Arehlaele e r ot pstseeee from tithe owners, =laden.* from banker", spa e nd c , w , w h,!, f orme d, nwr i e d on t h e basins of a Dublin, and the ace of many of his clergy. Dr. sympathy . from the public. Be would also add that they ' /WM . the Hactairroad. She died hi Heyde, one of the faculty, delivered the inaugural seldom. , required justice from the government. Be did hope and . Inn& a... prop erty wor th b e tween 30013 tr ils t rm t , t ls ha ot t that the tart ::: le otil t er Ise stmta ra I ttZ armed with Para cour l a Y ge se I 4511 j eee - ei i e n j enee 'Pla7;4ll ol the decassed ineg" 3 th :ring to Iffe ht4 " We are requested to state," says the Times, " that them is no foundation whatever for Were port that than with despair, end that they would go to the overt h er ja s h en d , and th at be had coutieued on f tho French Ambassador is about to marry a young English mot iwith reference to the malt tai. and 8117 . .lele • with her till she died; that, in March, 1854, att. lady of high rank. The report has been already formally right that we imams shoal bear th e burdens sad brunt l as him at ha miaow . in cletmahatenedne ,,,. . indicted, and its repetition betokens a desire to cause el fees lade sad tell any 1 ? - 10 " 4""" from 146 wit"' sad asked him to make • will for hat i t" " annoyance, which canna be too severely reprekesdev WIWI.. and peseed lir ' Z ' a F wann ows Z o 7, P on '. e L le a a rd add p e r: o t ioa. the ° w r it . 3 iisc one so, k an to d. ihas.st Some eliadhouesecuattedomiwu.t bY oetme Tan LATE ME. JIISTICE CROMPTON.-Yeeterflay Zh regard to the cattle plasma be yondenised the unamas- T e bb e , w h o wee described e s a ; t ithes io the bait morning the retodus of the late Mr. Jostles Crompton ww" , dlelbier si labials which bed takes piths, Mr. Samuel Baker, the discoverer of the new e od from his residene, 22, Ryde-parklaidenr, LORD PALWZRATON'S ORTHOGRAPHY. -He was • li°n w in en n ot the T C ht d e asea streasa no Cka u tilt came co e nts e be nd tr . f ' 4211a .!_... : lake near the maces of the Nile, has arrived in London. The funeral of Dr. Lindley is arranged to take wed deposi te d awl"' in their last eating place, in Willesden Purist in lturldid, grammar, dad oftharmebY, and some mom after Edmonds jailed in the capacity of wee l , e riat _ Many of the lodges „ waded. the =trai l canons illa t e a rir t s b r i ls of his seal for their reformation are . the Miranda, mkt* was selling for the themes . ; cewe eax e. e rebyard.aroma Ofiles. Be had a ecalinned die r ' the yowl was taking in her stores at time plan at the New Cemetery at Acton, on MonileF Desk at having been &Opened for that purpose-R. gargled *mini- CartOT i tleat thaw sad '' had hoi r as in • sentence tbus ' testatrix. according ico his amount, cameo to a noon. Mr. Martin announces that his Choral Society nation of the er a a the late judphrought to light the wastroeted : "It was said that that genera had had • him, and seknowledged her mark in , the F r tr i bee will perform Elijah, at Exeter Hall. on the 16th of n is ei existence of • cancerous tumour in the stomach. For many . check." In the l e st ■ e p e e& from th e th rew her mow ,. is two wamm. Those were eh. ... awe . mit tts 70, lila MOlttlia previous to his death the late Mr. Justice Crompton I made to say that she had great throne fa recamcg died is the Crimea. The plaint& loole the "`"'..7:,..1 a kali Qom* of constant pain in the regime of the stomach . agile to leer parliament. Some of the literary . more ob- to the East, and esi ins return placed it in the ••7 .„ November. The famed Harmonic Society will commence but no suspicion arose that so serious as ergots Osage had : jested , sad their oblation was stated to Lord Fetheeretoo proctor to approved ; se& the thing bad lain ia its maw° on the following evening. Mit I use evening ( Feb. 0), when he had bass unezpeetedly du neon On Wednesday Mr. Maceinff, of Bonhard, was Tau Pr WHIM° kiwi:qr.-Yesterday evening . Weed to the Mouse of Commas', and bad only just rime i Th. defeadard, hoc aisee, opposed the will . o . 0 t ha _ag le ‘ a l ie elected secretary to the Highland an d Mr. Morray's annual dime" to th e leading booksellen of frets as Ilethook dinner. He oiefeeded the opreedon, lof t he ntaintidadaßy &tun or the plaintiff' toro . ,_i_•"lng 7 . London same off at the Albion, in Alderegatimtreet, when and maiotained the argonsest with nosisaisd spirit till the . called the orderly weepaas of the Cotiattlast , ri X i Tni in the place el Mi. Mall Maxwell , ea , who has lately , the following sew works were offered and sold o-4,800 " subject was &red. The next reeraing, before 10, the ' that there was no such pawn as Tubbs in the milord. 1 " Dr. Liviagorione's Espedition to the Zambia " 800 objector needy the following memorandum written in the us e d e w one& At the Royal English Opera House on Wednee- I " Ferguseoe's Maori' of krohiteelnee i" 3,700 pus" 11410 - . Prelnite's ohm. had. "all-hedlrs hood :-""haften'e , Sir J. Wild* said that the onus of Inewlee_ ib. _..iane 4lll day Alder's Marresitne is to le revived, with Mr, Charles ! I m ay' - ma g rif va eree nt am. a d " tho laat'a fisa r" ;* 87000thDr..J•wi ttm g h , 7 8 00 llee- : Ddticotimearyoues-cin tthhisemelifeinitheutheogleitLya o o f tra spring a tatin; m elod ic to wonhei ti t e hrr easenssr itvere bed , a bas ed without ompressing ono w'raa y freed, be cod sot ...- Adams as the Neapolitan Fisherman. I dowsed Bible Dedham ;" 400 Renales " P and "Con. P.. in Out final* e ir ad when well: rarer agaia.-Ceha4. that that one. bed bees dieeharged • lie should th•" 6r. On Wednesday last the Royal Agricultural • kluges" r 5() " Dean If limaa's Traoslatioss the One meteor of 'mar 'is' to have moues to,' sad it is r o o m m o mo ti o n w ith code. s oc i e ty Ups it. monthly council meettcp spiv ; mid im Greek ;* 1,800; Smiles' Live' a Bonito and Watt r ills Lle ao ctge i l ile . glisit to r . sy . ' I have reoottreqo ad you sei sm s.' bylonta and Media ;" Ss " Tice eteasat's y, to MOUT ul 'to MR •^""'""'—'.".'•-•-•'..! educational and other coesinidees recommenced their l a . : Bleehonee " Rw th ' e l, s 3 , 20 .. ideme n e j e o f major meephemen with previa ,* ery I rua bask . or 000 to b ook. to rot n o n ! ;" "l hours. I 1,500 "TO Student's Mona of Old Tatman History.* The Quo recurs or tomes back to ber . parliet %Le a the souteee ßgWale meiedee ll °T .o lg eepithie g w P°T hem alwza oe !-- o e t s e Tbit e . deee fft"tl 4 Lmsatv AND SOIRMTIFIC MEETTNaI FOR TRIO Of the old eitabliebed cahoot books and of works We end of every noes; ant shoe doss agars w hich s 'man Wawa.-Mewany-Inewewolostool. at 7. Totodty . do w ned yea equally bog!, as the following omben will dose ales befort.-P., Sa o " -tea Athennas far aellad wuse t eelelleWa t is ebeetie rt a le ßad ee i Welall i ma sate e deT ne t Pei ee d t is lb. -Ho at 3, soientile swealaw and s h e d s . a show :-1,200 James's ' Weep's Fables r 9,0193 "Motu .Nevembor. follows ; FAD• 10 , 1 ‘ 01 . • sS fi. "Balser' oil Papery as Bimini. Marldnue's Histevim r Lfla o "Hiroo% Wettos ;" 1,200 RwrisenraNT or MB MARI. OF STAMPORD.-We tot oily "let 15 5 G'l gsbl• P Te P °ll4°D IS ihe -* hut ia the table of, sod at two extreme Ponca et zol ham ;" " Menem and owned= of Little Pews, Bight of "Marny's fitudentth Magma r 800 "Gontefe Hishay of newts ti e s h a & we seauseel--4 Lord Stalefeat's ova ea. _,_, _, ..,.... .... ma . footo d , an d w hoa 111, Beide," Coale Wildman ; "Dates With,* Dr, Gam. Greener 8 vast r &000 " Stays' p o pahz Li am ie no n . a _hb, j e t ea rdsn o f MIAs( altogeiber from the turf. i tree 4 7 h ""i '• • '17.7....L7 r0u T ri t W i n,. t h e pa le. Mao wadv•edar -Karl. st 4 1 t Miertheopieal, at 8, .. Vega- " ilient's lierieturel Ociltoidtattott: VI% seidth Lea ;ad of dimming et all bin tames le wars. re, rearviag that etitZ;ra eaa pout ... abea m hr .,. e t op sews table Perastise ne Human Okla," _ t ile Jabal Hogg - Gook.- awl 011ewle el Did iriat ;" 7, "'• . anitiell Oseek wed saw Wee treed woo It will he mesa, however. en eau _ s ,. l „ „.. as &Nada i • G oof, sa 8. " t ell; iee Need Beds, red o * 114 • K r . Lade Cone ;" 5,900 " aerie. &senor iftWeresa r .1,000 to " t o on w h w eeekiwa wehememe, this may • destatill ben ~*`-., "*„. fart p i tZt al ma re ther boded Goeliwia-Aas Kons• Origin a Parallel WsLe o f " Ma. Bastaahre Nyasa r 1,900 "Nallaa's Nakao e" Woad airs seamiest edemas's. ler man while the egged ""' to be Gls& Roy,* R.T. R. Bang Watson. forthay-Asiewesei„ 8,000 " Little Inbar'. History ed 1.01011 r g m %deo f ri t th a t he ibeiropeell N. Wise so illawilikos ble=e ree wOor chroa llaras s id4: l 4 %APO dell a tb. ' • cal, at 8. Baturdsy-saltand, at 2. - ,d ateraeam, "gag Edward's Leda Oreausen" la plea al W. Sailth.-Belt. Li/e. Henr well-drewed your Waterlow with a sloth Bra* of ameba Behar 1 i• the *be rwerirbw &twee,. slagdow4tad. w aim The PAK wee rut • ch il d. The pr two other men near Miss Seth the old lady's r into wastodl• by Creed'. who swilia.iwidzos. Media avow* ahased , poc ks of the pr Baker 'aid if ties preeerataie t .. arn to &herbal The pricoor raz b eler. W. Hill., • vOO4llB rune Henry—Yon yoo hese elate 7 - Yr komaas. . tuo A fir ti ng errna viaLtheuntat I:gSr• Reginald le atom ; rhow.N . j 1..,,n0(Z1en•,, Ei;tia. mad drat =iii• Sof% ebonite '* op v s... N u t ed 4 .a t abl Z " esti asaipties Ze dE also ts Asylums r ili ern i n ibs sem Rs caul ca. of than well. drul. Th. Ises cm, sad eavaat not Itios, 00. Iw amavrer ow* max , ImPerikar 1 slat Naol maid Jobs.° e the plain. his bead. 1i 10:414 aned ....A.m. sip tea minutte sew. mid 6 . waive he, w *KS Lets as Tw =ewer : they were I behind. 116° it eehl, Hs told the wadi be la la tesetedi, "rhea &Iwo with sty id ANIL H. t i a ril, saj (;; , Zs wt ,v &with. Arimestag al asaike • ...Mocaele• laid 60 ins • Alt. Bvl ariteibete: de a Ilsw Adolpho r esai wr ii . • 91=1 Awelir, aiding at 'barged b Wang am sainoiv. faller clot Tbs tic toZtaTreTs— aline w showed tl tur a l putts oz to if. lady vr, belts( vim) ha table •"•11;irii aabeisi [i .---za ; tit: .. wet • iivit• his es - Ken r PIM / 1 • I, Beir dtop i Katha • wilt The Ale iris s Itop, ne fi WWI *VI Me aid ime 19 0 -4 .1016