The Express. — London, England, 1865-09-13 00:00:00

m= JOHN BROGDNAN. ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MAPTIITAOTORY, le. RIDIALIITTA4MIT. 00VEIT4AILD2N, JOHN BROGDZNII GOLD CHAINS. JOHN BRO6?DIUVB GOLD GUARD DRAINS. rOHN BROGDENIIG OLD ALBERT CHAINS. TOHN BROGDIN I 6 GOLD BROODS OHAILIAL 4 LONDON mask have a OtNTLZHANS SUM'S/ sad MUSIC ROOII.—“IVANS," LW? Alfred Mellon's Concerts. It he erfreo%* TO 0011111181.0XDITNII.. _ xvouti, for " tidia4.4 % il L g rverl= bl g Two b. at a. 05... Oil in She &I of P 4141 . 141 .h • PRlNClaltfa. Tate amnia, ffikltTalltlNGS AND TIDDLEBTRINGII TOGUL Maw& D. lasoksakt. 7. LT:gra% D. Fisher, D. Morro, Batas. Ctorlsr. " &t. and Min M. oimr.—Aad AN MOLT APOLOGY. BRITANNIA. Twri Emirs., BLACK ROLLO. OE, THE DARK WO%IAN OP THE DEEP.—The Wondartal Carl and Dl $e . — The Oads 111111tobbay, from HENRY IV. Mr. THEaraimf —TII6 RIDE TO YORK. Mr. T. D11=6'660.-1.64 PATRIOTS DOOM. MAR WTI AT LONDOI.UM9II. TIM DAY Words& 3Bos.— ..Altsmoos, Etb. roaossow Maga& $. lAA....AOFirsoM VA Cur LONDON, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. FROM Whit-Monday until the end of September which of us has not witnessed the " outings " of the various Friendly Societies that exist in Lou don? Year by year, even those who have no im mediate interest in these Associations wonder to see at a certain season thousands of men, women, and children take their annual holiday, and proceed by rail or road to the various popular places of entertainment within ten miles of town. We wonder at the badges, the paper ornaments, the aprons and other insignia with which the members of these Societies are accustomed to bede:k themselves, and are perhaps surprised that human beings can by any possibility enjoy themselves in the heat, the noise, and the beery exaltation which are generally characteristic of these festi vities. We see and pity those vans or railway carriages fall of holiday makers, but only to for get all about them in the next five minutes, for the race of life is so swift in these days that few men can afford time to notice how their neigh bours run. And yet these " Foresters," " Odd "Fellows," " Druids,"or whatever Association they may belong to, form, when considered collectively, one of the most important institutions in England. It is by them—through their power of combination and working for mutual aswtanoe—that• the labouring classes of England—the sinew, the muscle, and the very blood of this great nation — are kept from poverty in sickness,' and destitution in old age. Were it not for these Friendly Societies, our artisans, mechanics, and others of the indue trions classes would, in case of any reverse of ci►- cumstances, become paupers, and many would be crushed by poverty into crime. These associations are in England so many institutions . --institutions all the more valued because conceived, brought forth, and nourished by the free will of a free people, that has found a want of such combinations. Be yond paying a Registrar of these Societies, and through him keeping an eye upon the safety of their funds, Government does not in any way interfere with their existence. They are got up for the service of the working men, they are main tained by the same *lase, and the members who compose them have alone the right of managing their own aff►irs. But the Registrar—tlui magistrate, so to speak, for this particular service—has a duty to perform ; and every year he tells us how and what be has seen and learnt respecting these Societies. This Report takes, as is customary amongst us, the form of a parliamentary blue book, and the volume which Mr. Two Pain has put forth in this shape will prove by no means dull reading to all who are interested in what the French would call "the " economies" of our working population. It contains 53 pages of report upon the Friendly Societies, to which are added no less than 160 pages of appendix. And not only are the statistics with which the Registrar supplies us in this volume curious as a study of what self-aid and combination can effect amongst a people, but they are exceedingly satis factory as showing how if amongst these Friendly Societies some die the death incidental to mis management and perhaps fraud, very many more spring up every year to take their place. During the past year Mr. TIDD PRATT examined and cer tified the rules of 1,056 Friendly Societies, and in the same period he received notice of dissolution from 120 similar associations, of which 65 were advertised in the loUtidUtt Gazette. Daring the twelve months comprised in the Report—the year 1864-44 Friendly Societies deposited their rules with the Registrar, and no leis a sum than 4,1551. 121. 11d. was transferred from the names of trustees that had given up their stewardship to those who had accepted a like responsibility in their place. The number of, and the magnitude of the funds belonging to, these societies is won derfnl to those who have not previously studied the subject, and the immense list would be of itself more than enough to prove what a hold the existence of such bodies has upon the indus trious classes of England. The variety of denomi nations under which they are registered is not the least convincing evidence of the extent of these many thousand combinations for mutual help and assistance. " The Foresters," " Odd Fellows," " Druids," and " Ancient Britons," most of mare acquainted with, by name at any rate ; but when to these are added " The Rechabites," the " Im " proved Order of Hearts of Oak ;" " The " Builders' Pride," " The Sons of Japheth," " The Hill of Glory," "The Jacob's Well," "The Welcome Stranger," and several thou muds more, the mind becomes somewhat con fused at the different banners under which these many regiments of the philanthropic host have ranged themselves. As we skim through the volume, we learn for the first time that Friendly Societies have—wby should they not f—a literature of their own ; and amongst these, The Foresters' Miscellany and Quarterly Review holds • prominent place. From this periodical the Registrar quotes an exceedingly sensible communication from a "Forester," who, writing under his own name, very properly deprecates what appears to be one of the chief evils which his own order as well as other " Friend "ly Societies " have to contend with. This hia drauce to their well-doing —or, rather, this Mesa five to evil habits, likely to bring them into die repute—is the custom of pearly all their meetings being held in public houses or beer-shops. NO doubt there are many interested In this abuse, but it cannot be denied that instead of deriving any benefit from such societies, many men have settled down into drunken sots, frog having acquired tippling habits at the periodical Which Mr. Foresters' strongly that private houses or school-rooms, end thinks that, the good of the many hundreds of thousands who are interested in these associations, " the " legislator who would be bold enough to carry " a measure through the British Parliament prohi 7. biting meetings of the kind referred to being . 14 bold at plasm where intoxicating drinks cape `, easily are sold, would confer a great boon upon ' 1 " the general public, and would be entitled to the "warmest thanks of the eation at large." The whole of this most interesting Report shows clearly that, as in every other science, whether Social or otherwise, we can only hope to attain anything, like perfection in the art of mutual help by gradual improvement. The Government has lately taken upon itself to secure annuities and sums at death—two benefita of the greatest pos sible advantage to the industrial (games ; but "it " is quits akar," says the Report, " that such aeon " zit, cannot be given for the other benefits essaLly " contributed for in friendly societies, viz., me " dioal attendance, pay in sickness until 60, 65, "or 70 years of age, and a sum not exceeding ". 201. at death ; but it is hoped that upon due " consideration it will be thought that such ditfl "cubies are not applicable to the securing of. " these benefits by a parish or union, upon the "funds of which the working man must fall " when incapacitated by sickness or infirmity." The accounts given in the Report of savings banks, lase societies, and co-operative societies, although brief, are not less interesting than those furnished of the Friendly Societies. These classes of combinations hare between them no lees a sum than 30,277,1971. deposited in Government savings banks; and this by 1,492,251 depositors, making for each as average deposit of 261. 6s. bd. And it is swims to remark from Mr. TIDD PasTr's tables that, whereas the average amount of each depositor who has deposited not more than U. (the lowest average taken) does not exceed ss. Bd., the average of each depositor that has deposited more than 2001. (the highest ►verage) is 211/. 2s. 3d. Besides the societies that have their funds deposited in savings banks, there ars 550 similar monis/4ov' whose funds, amounting to 1,984,9881., are deposited directly with the Com missioners for theßeduction of the National Debt. These amounts, however, form but small items of the immense sums which compose the funds of the Friendly Societies in England, to form even an idea of which it is requisite to read the Report which the Registrar has just issued. VISIT OP Till PYCIIOW WANT TO df ARLBOROUOILBOUSK. Yesterday evening Mr. Marquis Chisholm had ths honour to istrodues Chang Woe Crow, btu wife, and unite, to their Royal Mishima the Primo end hissers of Waimea Marlberough.bouse. TM iabirview wee sum of singular interest,the whole of the Chinese party being attired in their state robes, and their mode of addressing them 'elves to English royalty being precisely the same as that which they would have observed in approaching the Em. pirror of China. There were present during the interview the Prince and Princess loci* of blase, the Princess Hilda, the Duke of Cambridge, sad the little Primer Victoria of Hasa, who, on beholding Chang, assured the company that she was not alarmed by his size and strange appearance. The Prime asked m►ny questions of Ms. Chisholm, and gave a gracious and ready permission to Chang to write his "chop," or signature, on the splendidly decorated wall of Me room. The Princess of Wales was plashed to accept from the estemedinery visitor—who throughout the interview behaved with the grave courtesy of a Chinese gentleman—a letter of corntliment, which is • customary offering with Celestials, and which Mandated fob English, would read as follows :—" Most gnome j Prime and Prieosee,-1 offer you my devotion for tho noble honour you have dose ti me, is permitting me to some into your great preemies, and pray that your heaven. conferred country rosy in all future time continue at peace with mine. King Foo, my humble wife, and my fallow travellers also beg to join their admiration with mine of your great good hearted nese. I am your royal highnesses' most humble servast, CO AIM Woo Cow, Of Fyohow." The dwelt Chung Mow also delivered • speech, and made an ether of hie fan to the Princess Victoria, as • " kuntaliew," sad her royal highness very greciowdy accepted the curious present. The royal party expressed themselves is high terms of satisfaction with the extraordinary Ail. The royal train conveying bee Majesty the Queen arrived at the Ferrybill Junctias station, Aberdeen, at tea minutes pest noon yesterday. Her Majesty, who appeared to be la excellent spirits, graciously aokoowledged the salute time of the ladies and gentlemen who had assembled in the station : and olmeseing among them Mr. Thompson of Branobory, we pleased to hold a short conservation with that gentleman. When the late Prime Consort, as pre iient of the British Association, visited Aberdeen in 1869, be gassed one night at Biaocbory House, the seat of Mr. Thompson. Her Majesty arrived at Balmoral at 3 erica yesterday afternoon. The Prince and Princess of Wales, accompanied by Prime and Mimeos Louis of Meese it'd Princess Hilda of Anhalt, and attended by their Wise sad Gentlunee in Waiting, west to the Crystal Palace yesterday. In the evening their Royal blighasues went to the Adelphi Theatre. . _ . Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales accompanied by the infant Princes will leave Marlborough Hone, tr-morrow, for Abergaidie Castle, for the shooting mason. The Dole and Duchess of Newcastle are enter taining a large party of friends at Clamber Park, near Worksop, Notts. His Exoellency the Marquis d'Azeglio Is expected to arrive at the Italian Leptis* at the close of the week, from Spa. The Right Hon. B. Disraeli and Mrs. Disraeli bars returned ti Haahendes Mellor from Lowther (Wale. _ _ The marriage of Julia Countess Jersey, eldest) daughter of Oa late Sir Robert Peel, sod Charles Bread th's, Roo., of Middleton Hall, sear Leeds, was solemnised with fall choral 'anise, yeti edgy morning, at Bt. Peal's *crab, Willem-oleo., is the pretence of a large cringe of gelation* and Meads. The °hutch was crowded daring the esrensooy, wh , cri wet performed by the Very Rev. the Dean of Worcester, wage to the bride, armada by the Hon. and RID.. Robert Liddell, perpetual carats of St. The third annual exhibition of works of art ex clusively formed of jet is now open at Whitby. This show owed its origin to the saggestroo of Mr. H. S. Thompson. the former member for the borough, who wee anxious t• improve the art character of articles of jet, for the menu facture of which Whitby Es so celebrated. These exhibi- Moos, which have received the patronage of the Man:106o( Normanby, the &misty of Atte, the Whitby Instatate, have been most sucecesful, and afford a stimulus sod enottarageotent to jet worker to make improvements in the design and workmanship of their productions. Another industrial exhibition—one for the county of Notts—was opened yesterday at Nottingham, Lord Belper, lord•lieetevant of the county, delivered the inaugural address ; and the event was afterwards eels. braced by a dinner, over which the mayor of the town pre sided. Dr. Bennet startled the physiological sub-aeo- Use at Birmingham yesterday morning by doslariag that the teadimay amongst physiologists at present was towards srigniai to mankind six woes instead of the Ova they are preerally supposed to have. If, said the donor, two mikes gilded over to took alike, and made of the some temperature—die oo• load, oh* other wood—kS laid beton a mute, DOM of kin he mass will toll him which is wood, which is lead. He sod fool their weight ; and it ewes as it physiologists wosid have ovimtnally to aim to salt this. the MOO of weight, the siatt seam. The death took place on Sunday, at Queen's seesda Both, of Dr. lobo Fermi, C. 8., Isepstor.Oenerat of Hospitals, Honorary Physician to her Majesty, Mid 61: PARK &err. 13. Yesterday evening at a arias given here by the Davenport Brothers, great commotion was caused through the discovery of the secret by one of the spectators. The publics loudly hissed the per formers, and the police cleared the room and com pelled the Davenport Brothers to return the entrance money. l ional I 1P .. ,, i ( 1 55.1'7 . f3S te . 7EDNESDA. ,.. 7 ; • I G H PINE AC I meetings. 'rho • of TES IN Mit i t 11WN A C 1 I% TIDD PRATT b u lt e Cr o eC illieri t4W ernt i kikialm , o / --o- Miscellany tte is . adv .„. , • V ' 001,11116 T 11111,;: ~," \ has been re that Friend foci uld - It ileeddset. It wars th OWNS or school.rooma, and thinks that, for THE DAVENPORT B HERS IN at Erlangen University. Herres ...._ .._...... 1.....1.adin nt ilmsva.ndia wise FRANCE. nessgasind by Naarbsurner. s i _ .. ... _ _ BPALN. MADRID. gam 12.. The Queen of Spain arrived at Vittoria this evening. The Fpora asserts that, on the return of the court to Madrid, Senor Bermudez Castro, Minister for Foreign Affairs, will tender his resignation. THE BRAZILS. (By telegraph from Lisboa.) RIO DE JANEIRO, Amery P. Exchange on London has been negotiated at 331 to 221 ; on Paris, at 408 to 416. Coffee, good first, 7,400 to 7,500 DAL Shipment+, since the departure of the last mail, 65,000 bags, including 10,700 bags for the Channel. Stock, 82,000 begs- Freights, GOe. (T 405.) BAHIA, Avow? 29. Exchange on Lopdon, !4 to 241. Sugar, 2,100 to 2,900 raiz. Cottons, 16,500 to 17,000 !vim- PISSN6III3I7OO. Scre. 1. Exchange on London, 25 1-5 to 254. Cot tons, 15,000 to 16,000 reis. The steamer La Plata arrived here on the 28th of August. LISBON, Sire. 12. The Messageries luiperiales steamer Navarre, with the Brasil mails, arrived here M 8 o'clock this evening. ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. QIIKENSTOWN. Sun. 13. The Inman steamship bity of Haitimore, from New York on the 2nd inst., arrived here at 4.30 a.m. to-day, with 201 passenger', 96,229 dole., and 1181. in specie. She landed 36 passengers and pro ceeded for Liverpool at 4.40 a.m. All well. Her telegraphic advices have been anticipated. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom ous owl PARIS. TaISDAT EVEMNO. The Journal d'Avniens announces the unhooked for death of • brave if unfortunate soldier. General Lnmoriciiire died the night before last at his country seat, Frenzel, near Amiens, of an attack of gout. Re has long suffered from rheumatism, but nothing, area the day before his death, seemed to threaten so sudden a catastrophe. Feeling an oppression and difficulty of breathing at I in the morning, he rang for his servant, and with difficulty articulated the order to go for the parish priest. When he arrived the general, who was on the point of death, raised himself to embrace the crueitix which was held out to him, and, falling back in the arms of the priest, expired. His wife was at another country seat belonging to her in Anjou. The death of another old soldier, General d'Orgoni, at Rangoon, from dysentery, is also announced in this evening's papers. The Queen of Spain has been to Biarritz, the Gannon thundered, the town was illuminated, a grand display of fireworks was given in her honour, and at half-past 10 she went home again, having . in contrive' the seven hours she spent in France }to "enable everyone to appreciate her courteous behaviour (bienveillaucc), and to leave her memory deeply engraved in all hearts." I quote the Moniteur. The Patrie affirms that the English ironclads, including the Royal Alfred, the Minotaur, and the Scorpion, which are still in dock, will next year pay a visit to Toulon. It adds that the English officers will make a lengthened stay and visit the ports of Lorient and Rochefort on the same coast for the purpose of study. The French fleet will return the visit at Malta. On the 9th there were 84 deaths at Marseilles, of which 52 were from cholera. It is said that 80,000 people have left the town since the cholera broke out. The Bourse is still very dull, but prices are firm. Ratite, 69fr. 274 c., showing an improvement of 70., and Credit Mobilier 820 fr., being a rise of Ur. 75e. Considerable anxiety is felt as to the ratification by the English Company of the bar gain concluded for the cession of • part of the building land tit Marseilles belonging to the Com pagnie WEATHER REPORT.-(THEB DAY.) U. • A.M. WZDIfiIiDAT. ACCIDENT TO THE Corsrms or AMLIIL—On Wednesday the Countess of Attila. accompanied by Lady Gifford, ;raid a visit to Lady Olamis, at CRatais Gado, sad while driving down the approach to the castle one of the horses stumbled, throwing off the postilion. Finding them- selves without an °book, the horses set off at a furious rate. In attempting to jump out, a part of the carriage caught the dress of the extuntess, ceasing her to fall to the ground, for tunately c lear of the *beam. The hotels continued their career, but on approaching the matte they were observed by the medical attendant of the Eon of Strathmore, who is at present rtaylog at Glamis Castle, who baldly . seized them sod put a Mop to their career. On learning the carcumetanote of the case from Lady Gifford. who had remained in the carriage, the doctor west and found the reountem and pos. tiliott. We understited that the countess, who was dragged for some distance, received such a severe shark as to render her unable to return home until the next day.—Dundee Advertiser. MELANCHOLY DEATH OF AN OFFlCER.—Testerday morning an request wee held at the Qatari' Hotel. Alder shott, before Mr. Spencer Choke, coroner foe North Emote, ce the body of Lieutenant John Emmett, of the let batta lion, 17th Regiment. Patrick Sala a private in the lit battalioe, 17th Regiment, end servant to the deceased, deposed that about 4 o'clock on Saturday afternoon last the demeaned ofilow went out on his horse for a ride. When he reamed at 6 o'clock. witness noticed that the bridle rein was broken, sod oo mentiming it to hint he said he knew it; his hone had shied at an object in the road, sod is attempting topull bile up thebrkUe had broken, and he had fallen off flat on his back. Be complained that his head was very sore, but witness did not ' , CAWS that he looked ill. fie took the horse from deosesel. who walked off to his hut. The horse wes a quiet one. Witness taw deceased gala half an hour afterwards • he was (embed by the servant ., maid to go for medical astistanee, and Assistant-Surgeon Allen, of the regimeet, came almost directly. In reply to M. Almksy, a leading member of the Hungarian the coroner. witness said the bridle appeared sowed when he opposition, sad who incurred last year • condemnation to put it oo io the afternoon ; was a eectood-bandom. Mebane moot about his hind-quarters sad hoofs. Did cot know forest for *al rec. 343, '" in which direction his garter bad teen riding, or whether inch • state d as to reader ma" May at a watering" anyone had moo him fall. Assistant-surgeon Allen, M.D., place usesasary. The Emperor of Austria has now given of the Lt battalion, 17th Regiment, said he bad kooma dia Ahohy two months' liberty we parole foe that purpose. meted about six years. Riese was 41 years and eight months. Whams was sent for shortly before 7 o'clock on On Monday was inaugurated a statue erected Saturday evening, and found him unconscious. He had I. honour of the Eaglish physielse, Dr. Jeerer. by the his head shaved and discovered a small abrasion of the united exertions of a society of adoctes in Paris, and the I scalp. Re treated him for CaeC tV im nigh of t, ° b e nt Mai be m em li e e r municipal corporation of Boulogne-sur•Eur. The state* • t awhi frequen t ly dud" rallied, aod died at half.eaet 4 o'clock on Scam morn ' et aa a marl" pedestal . boat 12ft ' h 1111; tad I lag. Subsroneatly he had made an mamma • . 1111.11SUTINI nearly loft in height. It is of iron, broosed I im ak, n of the body, but he found no marka of by galvanic aid. The pose of the figure, which is clothed violence horsed the gruise he had stated. (Tidos in the emanate of 1810, Is easy. The head is slightly fa. ; was tha t deceased died from eoaroi from his h... Aft., ssioaofthcOtalin. which alined as' theeeh absorbed In thought. the right hand amihtital was "ea4"11.4 i,y a fall death bad taken place Mrs. Emmett told him that devalued "bad ! . 6 ) 114.4 ; th e left from * h um depends the amen solidest lied takes place seer Anthem, and that two man of a cow. The right foot Is firmly placed over the wxd hod osoght his horse ofd, him after lie was throws. Them " Anglsteere, * while the left is advanced over the word mom could not fotu___.„_Dilototood awad • distance " Frame." Oa the border of the groundwork is ineoribed c ' f 3°° yards troth 14. `"`" " h 6 hat altar he bed et.ree the 000 no "Jesuit ." sod no the „ Aso ., is imprinted " A h ii is a t id orse e. to w li mm is sar tb.s ait. T6 The d.s. jury a re ba tursed umm a zt med yein ict of Edward imam, Is hoses repoonimensate, llmeSeptembre, the reglemet, and.had rime from the realm At the time 1515." of his death he hs2 the post of lastrector at Musketry. Sabo Aberdeen tiremoceelo... Valeolis . 0.. .leer . Liverpool . ileirhood. • Ressutee L'Orleot Rochefort. rracl lb ati reremeeeele Leedom toneeetts karbarces N.P.W. SAW. &w. WA W. w.'.w. B.X WA W. B.LN. &X N. X. N.X N.S. - LLW. B.W. 8.W. 8. SA W. os, BAIL 8.8. W. LN.t. - I 1 0.19 1 110.01 -- I 3 1,0.10 i 1 - 3 Skit. W.S.W. W. B.W. N.W. - s - • 1 - i PNOBAILIC. TRUNSPAT. ON NORTNNAN TRIMLY. B.E. to 8 W,. troth to Otoesia. &Mbarly to westerly. strong. some tabu treat to mon& As a equally. bove. LL to S.W. and W., WESTERN. moderate to strong, with some rain. 24.11. to N.W. and SOUTHERN. LW. to N.W. and LW., variable mg- N. 8., flesh to mode- Aerate to fresh, tine rate, gesserailly tine. nenerally. IL to W.. moderate to NalfrWaN. LW. to S.W., strong fresh. to fresh. Northern=Scethmd. Western-,lreland, Wales, and adja cencies. iloathern. , ltnglish Channel and Bey of Biscay. Isisteramlisatirard lagland and North Bea. PT EDP ids; 1865. jetPINE ACCIDESE%-, iVN a CREVASSAL I .411111.110 0 has been received en Able. Moideet. It spleen that two ctailents of at Erlangen University, Herne Chreetin and Hine conspested by Nananumer, • guide, attempted the ascent of the Groesvenediger, after receiving the SAIRITIDOS that the esterprise wee quite &Sold of danger. They readied • the top of the mountain safely at noon. In their dement the Mama Hine& followed the guide Nutallenmor mooseded in peering over • bridge forma by frosen snow mem • orevease, but the ice broke Nemeth Hinman who was et once preeipitated, without being greatly hest is the fell, to a depth of 100 fest down the merman The materialist° young man fell until be was jammed in by the breast sad hook. He shouted for help. ancoancing that his arms were still Iron The eatiedaowever, had not only segleoted the precaution of tying the party together, but bed net eves brought 'rope with him. He celled down to the euffeter that • rope moat be fetched, and that he meld not be beck in Lathan eight boon. " I can't hold out so long,' was the reply ; „ say good bye for me to my Fermata." A plaid was thrown down in the hope of its imparting • little warmth, but the sufferer was unable to use it, probably soon losing all power of motion. Hie friend in the meantime had hastily descended with the guide to • herdemait's hat, but no rope was to he had, and they were obliged to go ea far se Neukirchen, where the? arrived seven house after the disaster. The guide refused to re-ascend, bat Chrestin et once returned, in the night, with five men, es fer as the hut, end reached the 61111 , 1 1 / 1 tag Bis the morning. One of the mere wee let down into the means about 50 feet, being nimble to descend further owing to the narrowe' of the epees. Some debate lower he perceived the corpse of the unfortunate youth,with the head hanging on one aide. He had been from to death. VISI W T OP TR) PRINCE AND PRINCESS OP ALES TO THE CRYSTAL PALACE. Yesterday the Princess of Wales paid her first visit to this popular place of amusement. It was also the wooed occasion this season on which there were a large number of French excursionists precede By recent arrangements of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Company, the Free* vieitars were enabled to owns in the crempasy'a eteansboate end trains sad have • day's ',joy. meet of the Crystal Pelee. for the small ram of Mr. This ems hardly fail to be the commencement of an Anglo- French interchange of friendly welts. The former effort of the Crystal Palace Company in this direction wee from Ballow). The visitors on Tuesday were from Oasis. At 4 o'clock is the morales that town was all bustle ; the oompany'a steamers wen ready for departure, the voyagers thrones( to the place of embarkation, nod their wives, sisters, and friends taking leave of them, as if they were bound for the eetipodes. It wee • feet for the company to bring them to and fro MO miles, including the sea passage, within • day. Nearly 2,000 were thus coeveyed altogether, and had not the sale of tickets been stopped is French owing to an apprehension that there would be too stagy ap plicants, there would have been many more. The first hatch of our neighbours arrived at half-past 10, the sowed at 11 o'clock n.m. There were many Frenshwelase of the working clams% ie their quaint sod picturesque costume— white stashed amps, bright shawls over Um shoulders, ear rings seine itches long, end remarkable pettiecats. These were chiefly fisbwomeu sad lace girls, many of whom bed never before been three miles from home. They appeared to enjoy the attractions of the Palaos much more the. ordi nary English visitors do, and in • different =neer. They seemed especially to erltielee the stattlary and other works ' of art. Between 11 and 12 o'clock their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales, accompanied by the Pesos end Primers Louis of Howe, the Printer Hilda of Anbalt, Lieetemet-Colosel Koppel, who has succeeded Siajor Tees dale se Equerry in Waiting to the Priem of Wale.. and a large snit* of ladle" sad gentlemen, arrived at the Palacs and were shown privately through the various court, by Idr. Bowler. the manager. Owing to the larger number of visitors in the building at the tune of the arrival of the royal party being Freesia, they were not recognised until they reached the great transept. Their royal highnesses and suite subsequently partook of lueohenn in the new dieing-room, from the windows of which they witnessed the display of the great fountain% The air be rie still, thew were seen to great advantage, the water being thrown to a great height. - The French bawl, that of the Sapeurs Pompton of St. Pierre, which had performed in the orchestra and beet venal, applauded after sea piece, when they heard of the premium of the English royal petty, expressed • desire to serenade them under the windows of the dinieg.reove. They played there for half en hour, ending with " God save the Queen," which was epleridiill7 performed. They afterwars gave " Vivo la Heine,' with regular &arab cheer,. The Prince was much pleased with their demon strations of amity, and deputed Mr. Bagley to express hie duels to the members of the band. The royal party left as they mule, by special train on the high level hoe to Victoria-station, at about bail-past 4 o'clock. The foe band of our own Royal Marine Light Infantry was also promo', sad performed alternately with that of the &peers Pompien during the day, as also did Mr.Manos' Crystal Peirce band. The Frecch band coosista of about 70 men. It is composed of artisans from St. Pierre, who are likewise volunteer firemen. Many of them wore large gold medals, which they had obtained at musical mutest% which are held in the north of Francs on a principle some what similar to our English rilleniatobes. The band was entertained in the afternoon by the Crystal Palma Com pany at a dinner. The health' of the Queen and the royal family were amok with real enthusiasm, our French neigh bours seeming to take great delight in our English " Hip, hip,hurrah • ! " At our toast, however , they eopplemeoted this with • perfect novelty to the stay-044mm 'ilishmee. We mean • sort of hand-dapping, done with perfect regu larity, and ending like • volley. There was a strange and unintended musical perliergeence says the Tierra) at the gathering of the foreign visitors for eparture by the teen& Finn, • drum gave a few beats ; then other lineman@ of walking stragglers sounded a few notes evidently at random. Presently, as the members of the band asumbled—all walking rapidly towards the station—snatches of various tunes were to be heard from all sorts of instruments. But, the curious part of the clever performanive was, that it floally blooded into the " Mar malaise.* It wm really a bright and hr.ppy day for all the French aid English who were present : and the more of such days we have, the better for both asthma. 'At 6 o'clock the French visitors left the Palace , expecting to arrive at Cabin between 10 and 11 o'clock last night. If he succeeds in performing this, it will be the greatest feat of Captain Daniel, the manager of the London, Chatham, and Dover excursions. Pit c 3 , * AND TOR HOUSE OP OHM otlB. 1.03741 Stapler,' IA replying to thei teed - 'Bore of at M butcher gives by the Mayor of Birmingham to the yerideot sad some 400 members of .the British Aseociatioa as Mosley, said :—I slways mood with pleasure ea behalf of Mr bare eat in the house for Dearly sevestess years. and I or say with pride that the longer I hays knows it the higher has arisen my respect for its ability rid or its common MIL I believe, both as rapids mes and in : dosser, the opisios of the Home of Commies celledively is gemally better than that at say individual mamba of it. (Lead 'been.) I say this for the brat el young members. (Laughter.) The boa" • as long as I ha* knows it, has always shown • marvellous tact, almost approaching to MUM, in disoerniog who are those who are likely to contribute anything to its debates, and who are those who merely get up to waste task sod to air Asir vosabitlary. (Load Isegister.) I limber' nes who a t emirs with real dismay sad Mimeses ; is • word, need that kind who are desoribed as hayloft great cons. mod of leagosp, when probably it would be truer were you to say that Imagism, has great emmand of them— (iheers)—beruss they have about as much command of it sea mu has of a runaway hone. (laughter and cheers.) Mee of that elms I have heard described as not know ing what they were going to say whoa they got up, not knowing what they were saying when ou heir legs. lad sot Mitring what they had said when obey bad pet down. (Chem and Lighter,) Many sad may • man of that sort is left to declaim to empty benches, while* yen bare the ear of 400 or 100 members listening In silent rimer to 00600 one else, who saisinly bidet the gift of oratory, sod brought his matinee' out heed former, or tail foremost, until you almost woaderd bow it was possible a man could speak such bad grammar. (Lori implore.) The House of Commons' soon found out when a ma My spoke maseaplam, mid nothing more ; lad the aka can, who, though very awkwardly and uncouthly, really intended to coatribate some Dew ides to the cilsersion that was going on. (Mesta.) I recolloot, about • doses years ago, wheel the dissuasions shoat men. pettilye examissass for the while gervises first came es, somebody mid, by way of weer, "Oh, If fhb principle of competitive examination is each a geed thing, why do you confine it to the clerks ? why not have it also for the DeCTs tailed of state and chancellors of the marquee " Well, my rawer was le, this is exactly what we do. no man Dodd Maim a leading position is the Home DI Cream without oompetitim examination of this kind. (tr ing ers.) tit g u e•• trial of physical stregth and es durum' ; a trial of primes and of trivet. ; it fie a trial of readime, of thorough sad accurate knowledge, Dad list rod chief of all, it I. a trial of common sear and knowledge of the world. (Loud apples's.) If maa tail entirely in any has of these partioaiara, bat mote especially it be fails in the last, he my do, very well elsewhere, but he is not the man who will take a leading pert in the House of Commons. I suppose there is no popular assembly that has ewer existed amongst ma that he. commanded se moil reseed and exercised 60 mesh power as the English House of Commons. (Load cheers.) Now, why is it? To give you all the caner would be too long • story to tell here. It is because there never has existed in the world a legielativebody whoterotopmentimmbers were sothoroughly independent in social position and in fest*. Take the whole hour thrash, coast up—you may easily do it—Or sember of those who are known to be aspiriag to high po litical °Moe ; dedect again—and I am happy to say they are very few—those are 'apposed to come in on the specu lation that they may drop in fur a comfortable place some where ; deduct both these dames, sod they still leave be hind • great majority in the house. Iry again the great majority of the here on both aides is compired of men who have arising to fear and nothing to gar from say minister, end who can, therefore, follow a minister without servility, pad oppose him without asperity. (Load cheers.) As regards the character of the Hoses of Commas, I foe oos mu not afraid it will ever lose thi position it now holds in public opiates. (Loa eheecs.) WARWICKSHIRE AORICUMVILAZ SOCIETY. 8T1LL176813-ON-ATON, Tusariev. The annual EMUItg of the Warwickshire Agricul- tural Society wee ensiled here to-day, end as Aim is °boot the moveable exhibitione, and the agricultural meetings en many of them altogether peered ever for the year in coons queose of the prevalence of the cattle plague, this meetieg was looked forward to with more thee usual 'sierra. The meeting is held under the presideary of the Earl of WAS, mac, and among the vierapresideate ere the Earl of Des high, but of Craven, Earl of Aylesfold, Lord Willooghby be Broke, Lord Leigh. Sir C. Mordannt, M.P., Right Hon. C. B. Added''', M.P., Mr. Newdegate, M.P., Mr. Shirley, M.P., Mr. Repton, M.P., Mr. Wise, M.P., Mr. Schelelleld, M.P., he. The show %eluded live stook, implement., cheese, wool, roots, grain, beads, • hord es:llWel show, and I,OOOL was awarded in prizes. The entries of cattle numbered 80 acerreding to the cata logue, but in consequence of the flier of breeders of <mute gips from the prevalent disease, a great many of the sheds were empty. Some 30 head of stook sabered for the show were net sent. This was especially noticeable In the short. bore class. Is the sheep, however, there were very few withdrawals, the cutnee being 93. Of horse., however, throe was • capital entry, bees( jest 100 oe the car 1, including the two chum of bunters and horses uned for sr ...altered purposes. There was • small, but a good col lection of pigs, and a show of shepherd dogs, ;ether a novel fetters (but • useful oar) at this meeting. The diens, took place in • marques erected on the show ironed. Covers were laid for over 800. The emir was taken by Lord Leigh, in the abeam of the president, the Earl of Warwick. Lord Willearby de Broke, Lady Willoughby, Sir 11. Hamilton, Bert, Mr. Newdegete. Mr. Wise, M.P., Mr. Repton, Y.P. and a hrge number of ladies were present. The band of the Grenadier Guards was is atteudaa a in the gr:und adjoining the tent. The residents in the vicinity of Beth waite Lake are indignant at the Introduction of a pleasure steamer upon that water by a Manchester men. " Surely." ex claims one of them in a letter to the Westesorlartd Gazette, " these ' Manchester men' think that cotton is king and steam lord, or they would not pollute one pare and peaceful games with their unhallowed idols. How delightful to see the coot, the water-bee, sad the wild deck onme Bailie; oat front among the nodding reeds sad totted bullrushes, and paddle their way around the ithry.lookieg water-lilies, or to meth the plumed and stately heron, with her Ong lap throws out gram/ ally labia l. shaking her silver plumage In the sun—but, oh ! murder—yonder comes the black hull of the ' City of Maechsater,' throwing out volumes if stinking scathe, to deaden the sweet perfume of ten thou sand incases-meta wild flowers, that grow upon the ver dant shores of the mach-loved lake." Mummicatx Blitioigrittelolf.—Mr. Edmond Benicia, the barrister appointed to revise the electoral lists for the several parishes, hamlets, and extras-parochial phoebe the meaty of Middlesex, has appointed the felleeriag please mid days for holding him revision courts :—The Cheque; Ina, Uxbridge, Friday, Sept. 22 ; the Enfield Anna, Eofield, Howley, ent. 25 ; the Court House, Edgware, Tuesday, Sept. 26 ; Jack Strew's Castle, Harthetead-heath. There day, Sept. 28 ; the Black Dog, Hellcat, Friday, Sept. 29 ; 1 the Vestry Hall, Bancroft-matt /I itheed-reed, Howley, October 2 ; Radley's Hotel, Blackfrian, Tuesday, October 3 ; the Lords Jusdaes. Coart, Weetailester.hall, • Thunday, October 5; the Town-ball, Church-row. lietheal.greco. I Friday, October 6 ; the Vestry-hall. iiing's-road. Peoria reed, Monday, October 9; the Castle lea, Brentford, Toes. day, October 10; the Windsor Castle, _Hammersmith. Thursday. October 12 ; and the Vestry-hall. Kessingtos, Friday, Omahas. 13. The eolith has been issued by Mr. Richard Nicholas, Session -boats Clakenwell. LlBettiL DlXONarltnTlON.—Yeaterdity thereon were two gatheriegs of the liberal party in different pats of Wes ceitershire, to celebrate the tr umph of liberal prlaciplie. The chief gathering was at Worcester, where so less than 1,300 pathos midmost° dieser audio • 'marquee (which hi been blown down by the wind) to celebrate the return of Messrs. Palmer" sad Sheriff. the two liberal ctedidates for that city at the late gamed sleet" when the conserva tive candidate (Mr. brick) was defeated by some 50 or 60 votes. On the some day a dinner was given at Bewdley be Sir T. E. Wianingtoe, Beat, M.P.. to celebrate his return for that borough for the sixth time ea liberal principles, Mr. H. W. Foley, M.P., presided. The pramediegs at both celebrations had only been =y got three& whim the last available taste left for A BRAVZ Ka2C.—Mr. Joseph Cox, who is Col swain of the Appleatore, North Devon lifeboat, has during the past forty years assisted in the lifeboat is saving 170 ponces from various vessels wrecked on Bideford Bar. Cox is now in his 63rd year, bet is still hale sad therty, The secretary of the Natiosal Lifeboat Institution visited the Appledore lifeboat station on Monday leak when be found everything in exeelleet order, sad reflecting much credit on the brave old ma. Its most interesting to heir him narrate his hatr-breedth maths during storms which appalled the lookers co, sad even some mee of his own crew • but his daring and pereeverathe overcame, under Providence, every difficulty. It sometimes occurred that his crew became completely exhausted before accomplishing their mission of mercy—the froth storm, the huge waves. and the Otthes frost completely paralysis' them. Some four or Sr. yam ago his crews were actually changed lout times between the hours of six in the morning and sight sr night, when etheral wrecks took place on tbe bar ; bat Cox never flinched foe a moment, he remand them, as en all previous oonesioes, fixed to the lifeboat's helm- He has weaved *eery beeawe7 deep athe which the National Lifeboat Institution eoeld soothe an key is thelitios to his "dere as co:swath of its Wifehood. He is else em ployed by the Trinity-house to look after the buoys aa Bideford Bar, His admiration of the new lifeboat whisk the institution was ambled to mend to Applatore, throe& the *thermic) , of the lee Rev. F. W. Hops, about twelve mouths ego, Is neboaaded. He asserts that *see is no sea that he would not fees with the boat. Oa the epporite shoat, en Etresethe Saida, the Inetithtith maintains nesther first-class likboth shake. The haw them has bees built oe piles Axed is the made, and it is far from thy dwelling, if we except the lithtlithent. withb is shouts mile f s: The seenthry of th e National Lifeboat Ingestive re. reedy visited neatly all the lathe's' as the coasts eI and Cornwall. He has foaled the heats everywhere is ex cellent coder, sod their crews tharanglily eat led with ibthe and with the payment the se Promptly resales froth the parent ingeitatice for their services. THE ELOPEMENT OF A CLERGym is DAUGHTER WITH A GROG-V.—AO PROSIci TOR. WANDSWORTH POLICE COURT.—{THIS b.ly) This morning wan appointed for the he zing 0 the roe:laded ease, in whisk Gime B. ioil. assi 48, I wore, was charged with frauduleatly taking an II daughter of tbe Bev. Robert Crowe, rector of o t ti o . Surrey, frees her bane. There was a further chirp Wm of robbery, bet in that ems Yr. Igloo, ?7, 6 1 °Maim that that* was so emblems. sad the • simply remanded an the other asses. le As may have bees *:peeled, gtlaat lamest was at* t o um, owe by the inhabitants of Wandsworth, . 4 j o ,, L fore the mars was opened a large crowd of permaii: sembled °laud& aaxionsly waiting to be adreittei, t o were evidently disappointed, for only a pirated : to W e i be admitted on account of the limited epees of which is very small sad szoesdiagly Mamma t I L , orowd were adsodimppointed is rot see* U N y -.' for she did spot impost, sad the groom, who for Met, few days could be seen wszadmiag sloe' the Wo o * apparently without any abject in view, me M t lot of attrectioe. Although of shoat atatare, he bra at , s , good-looking and intelligent coastemeas On this occasion XL E. D. Lewis, of Greet lferlll4 street, attended on the part of the Rev. Xr. Como loi /Ir. Haynes, jun., watched the cam for the pr ooti C: Shortly before 11 o'clock Me prisoner was /ay e' s dock, when kJ Yr. legham inquired whether there was say f evidence! - Impeder Loretsee—No, ; there is no ptc.eag e; --••- •• • - Mr. Leghorn—LA him be discharged. Mr. Haynes—l rappos• all the money will terms to him' Mr. Ingham—Of ooarae4ll the noel awl seta be returnet The misuser was about leaving the dock she h i * mad* a statement ors the part of the Rev. Mr. Cem ii : saki thst after the youog lady eloped the Bev. llr set Iscialliee on foot, sad he was informed that it'll's,' had by mooing inclaoed her to leave her hese, begs the evidence which he heard oa the last easerialieg which took bini so much by surprise, he resoled to • draw from the prosecutioe. He (Mr. 'owlet stg that the young lady had by her owe wish reter bursa, sad was se intact ea ea the day she laft. Mr. Ingham thee discharged the prissier, whe, Natoli the omit, woe received with lead chew by ea ham crowd saumbled is the road. THE DEATH BY FMB IN THE LONDON4I44 ADJOURNED INQUEST.-(TEIll DAY., This afternoon Mr. W. J. Payee, deputy tam for the City sad Southwark, mewed a 4 the IL Gs. workhouse, Mint etreet, Bore, the isweeticatioe lap* oireumstanoss of the fire as the premises of It, Nit* furniture dealer, at Nee. 24 acd 25, Loadonenad, Way Joao Natio*, .pdi ell years, lost her life. pn. , 3 1 4 Yr. Lewis, a selketor, attended to watch the on behalf of Mr. Nathan. ' ' nitwitlases takes' us the previous OM Ott entente that of the meting of datiday week the attunes peen is question bust oat into lames is the &Mexico of Ir. el lin. Nathan, and the decesaed wee burnt to death. Wet leaving the house Kr. Nathan had lit the gee jiti ytk picture gallery, which contaiaid pictures to the 1,1001., sod be was of opinion that the finiorigiostat it,. The police, however, states that the file appareellyw* rated in the basement floor. Upon the re-assembling of the court this them, th firirt MMus celled was Samuel Nathan, brother of the deceased. eke 10•1 that oft the evening of the fire his mat, father, awl Ms tw went oat. The four little children ware sr tit 4 natban, before they west, left witness mad bib brother sad sister playing about. Whoa the Irio wham was at the door of she shop. The mit ip to come from the picture gallery. ra s t at e ed the bootie. bat the " dark flames" his pecan upstairs to the four yoneg childres. Si no out of the house and west fee the fire acme lbw wire two gerbuniers in the picture gallery. On thee* of the fire one of them bad been lighted. The ligkt is about five feet distends from the miller. Kr. Lewis said that there was gee all over the Witmer believed that the file originated in the gallery. The gallery was packed with furniture and Nina There wee netlike' there that would be likely to break sat lab flames. By Mr. Lewis—The picture gallery is • new tag lately erected by wheelies father. Mr. Lewis—My object in nettle' the quashes is teas that the building bee been lately create!, and is reined Witoris—'fba value of the pictures sae abed Ij* The new building was not insured ; neithse mei 6 pictures. o:wooer—Kr. Nathan states that the old WWII: sot half insured, and the new tuildiag wee sot st all. After heeriag other evidence, the jury retuned lith low* verdict :—"That the deceseen, Jane Natiesilww to her death by the hernias of two homes is the fear read, but how rhe fire originated them is ao rim I before the jury." vy RUSSIAN IRON WORKS COMPANY.-(THISDITI This day a sleeting of shareholders was held a the Loodoo Tavern • lir. You're in the chair. The CHAIRMAN iliid the meeting was called to es eider the propriety of reerind;ng the 26th clams 6 the articles of seemistioe, sad to sobstitaki lien thereof a cities empowering the directors to inseMb extraordinary pima meeting from Oa to time, the eig id the oompasy to the outlast of 500,0001. over end the nominal oapitelef 500,0001. The committee of *did &cheep ref used the company a settmoot a t P moat of the 26th re and it was t limb pathos in this res pe c t that the Masse me proposed. The tweets of the company Us nmso question about. Captain Hobart reported me teeCterably of the property, and anticipated that it eel NON tweety or thirty or it might be forty' r sash The Reoperer was their lasdlord sod the Kam t would be their best porchsters. (11m, Crl s 'lL decidoe of the Stook Exchange weli flu Imps Inettencrd by certain rumours which r stt i to the directors some p roc e e din g s for the d 1 rasing the prim of shares. Thera was no I * whatever for snob rumors. Tha d rectors so via t erm the rim in the pries Amos, began IWO* lead the modois to seeps,* they MA madreg,_ bad bargain. Wls,ii the new Gloom was isisiintli the existing one they would agile spply to the Gaeta! el the Stock Exchange for a settAsment. What 'AI eillw of that • pplicatioa would he be mold not say, lietile MM %evert that the property was so valuable that carry on the °mammy iudependectly of the Wt. change. . The modes bailee been eseeieded, HOBART and that be bad 'Depleted the p ra r di end be farmed the highest e: roes of it. Mr. Wins wows did eot t.k that the oompat p l o r_ mooted if they were refused a settlement by the ••• ohms mid therefore, in owe of relmal, he the sbu si si de . that the alternative Moak' be given to the le form a mew et:enemy er he retire from the existbit l 4 o s hA them:soy paid, miens the mimeses. being refined. 1 Mr. HIBITAGB, the solicitor of the coompen. __, 1 40,0001. hod been paid for the property to the u ; Cape& Hobart dielpareed 35,0001. f ,, r stack. I t impswiible therefore to refund the matey. Tbs Camtitle of the Stock Emblem bad given it «littleness to maw companies, which had in their articles a simibr close ta that is them. After some discosoion the resolution was aorta A vote of thanks to the chairman termisatel theJir oesliags .1 EXTINSIVII &MIXT iv SHARPERS A T Stil• DORoBoll.—Yeetairday, • gentleman, who ries the "11 culled at the FollogYoffixt . Scarborough( stated that be had just bees rabbet of shout 2301.! Se I mad he bad of brie years lived in /merles, when he MAO successful, sad that, having formerly resided at Swirl he had oonosived • desire to settle dove at this had come over to make arrenpageote aecordioglt. We. with brag money, in gold. dollar bills, and other to the animist of about 2501.. which he c arried • I While Wigs{ a walk, having just arrived, be ins b gelha • a party of gentlemen. sppersetly visitors. like They eventually turned out to be sharpers, bes ow. oe! oneuirpeetiog backwoodsman sever fur a manna 113111 0 say ill of them until too late. Finding be 14.10 the rogues devised a plan to trasider it to their own Yr. Newbiggia wee invited to Jae wise nith_t hel h a . and io a misty moment, attar somewhat free iedulgenet " coeval/stria, war made to taro upon money. Ike Po t dope wee flattered on bie goad (educe, and we tot Pe' "Idea to allow his " !floods" to ezernicie b 4 Anglin mow, which they 'soured him would be • Poet them. Hemet& logesormsly headed them his • wallet, sad received it bask again, as be believed. • Tits deed being dose, Newbigrin roe very seen ' politely se it Gould be doss. On arriviog at tris it ocestsoot to his then sobering brain that .Nri -isist nilt be oral* right. Os exammotion. bo his ara ha gess adroitly &eosin for the eu P treetilline ■ haNationn et sovereigns, seal bin ' . l,. e sel • given pions teremuir evilly vahreless. Ahnellll94 to lo NMI* kit to inn is glad bed is dollar bJb with raped to t h e rassainhig 1301., he stated tlot Mora at uses to AADlRtills. his pertood &woos! neesetery to en ire being reamed oPoa the 1.. U.— stolen. Nothing hie late boon sets or beard &thew s %ary 104 I ' s * ben" Cb Goorr w .. sans 17. f Ob. wall I winos mt. AI iii;ii D4•9' eitiiar• • Wk. A cos& IoT Deem 1104/. Mr. A Defeo sir. A rods Mr. roris mt. 12% Wee *OW I we' 1 mom Deft IL I sm* Tlis - 6 M seU _ _ _ Mr. Well SI SOWS ' WU UI docks 40080 odtos Welt *old out am poo Obo 44 oTb;e i.cry - i: - : awl MOGI MUM boas Th he iv alto! the I MI 0011 X fallii your the of wrol 4r dry.' g