The Express. — London, England, 1865-04-18 00:00:00

ryas OXFORD. FAUST, ORPHRZ AUX .s. stuns, end Aube. CIRCIAMIIINNL—PrIsoIpaI Dorfman. Idennsur Lavent tbe great lrenob ausor, and Was Eldson, supported by a bud aad ChORSOf slaty woos', esadueled by Mr. IONWIYANS. ZVIRY Z -MUM RsiunißEß. , you will aro your friends at waxy attar the opera. We AMU sup there. PARIS.--ORAND HOTEL DU LOUVRE.- lotaWished to 11366.—eituate In the sod ended pert or Part, Roe de Stroll and Place do Palate Royal-8t: hundred heaven= at from g to filte-40 Sitlingeocass at rem I to Ws. —a richly decorated Dioing Anions—table dilate at elz o'clock —Public Coffee and I tng•eooms—Cbolce Wines—Maws served IL la carte both In the dlning-roooss and the private apart :sent —ffaadiasi and Conversation Saloons: also Saloons for Mortal, Wedding, and other parties—all Newspapers and Serial Publication recelved—Divane Oeffee, Meeting, and Billiard rooste—nusatrous Bath-roonts--Carringes on the prenines—first• dais Private lonipeges cootroand—Osinlbnses running to all the mama/ AsUona—PeetalLeetee-box—lblagraph race day and nlisitS—!holographic Studio—a stand *errant@ speaking all Un- SWIM JOHN BROODER'S PARIS FIRST CLAEB sad LONDON PILIZZ =DAL& —Mambas'', Had. sistisdlrset. Covestairdsa Loadds I.Wabllsanfts Is demi aS and on istsalsys at o'clock. TROUSERS. —The NEW GOODS are now ready. and Gentiomen who do not mind paying a fair price fee a pod pair et Trousers can depend on the bat matoriala at lILADIILTON and KIMPTOPIA 104 alma& oppodte "hater U • TABLE GLASS, w CHINA, a lONS 41 CHANDELIERS. I. iuss m Mare fad tort. de ello dTM WIN MOW ZOOM to their Manufac "mor lament woorft In the world of those good' of sb dr safaotare wog ent be 1111111.-147. Moluldldltch. LAMPS SOS LNDLL ELIGIBLE LEASEHOLD INTISTMANT, cassia/Aug of a set immpprro.ea GROUND 3LNT cA LSI pelt_ansum, well secured. CIEURNOCK, GALSWORTHY, OHINNOCK v will SELL by AUCIION, at Garrisway's Coffeehouse, Cbaalley, CoenbllL TO-MORROW, Apil 19, off a valua ble lU.ASEHOLD OROVND gram, artalng out r brier built dwellbsg-bousen, Nos. 61 to 61, Little Union-street, Borough road . let on lease et 1100 per annum. and held for a term of 56 years from Midsummer, INS, at £3B par annum, leaving a not improved rent of Lal per annum, Well secured by a lane rack rental—Particulars and conditions of sale may be ob tain ed of Mews. antler and enwick, solicitors. 12. lencharchafrad, City : at Gartaway's . and of Messrs. Cu moot and Co.. land agents and surveyors, 11, Waterioo-place, Pall mall. HIGH HOLBOEN.—Valusbie HOUSE and SHOP and @Mendes MANUTACTURINO PIUOILIBIII, with steam-power. Pomo moo of chi p tiort can be had II required. The whole total cambia of acing a large and protitsble income held for 4#lss arose the Company), at Lisa INNOCK, GALSWORTHY, CHINNOCK will BELL by AUCTION, TO-110REOW, April 19, at Oarraway's Coffeehouse. Change-alley, City, at 1!, the 'sten sive MANVFACTUEINCI PEEIHSVI, No. 1, Nigh Holborn (opposite Middle-row, which Is about to some dows), and is a line with the Holborn Viaduct, a moat eligible and Improving locality. The premises occupy a superncial area of alma 4/00 feet, and include • capital dwelling-house with shop, soda range of newly-erected workshops and warehouse in rear, all having steam power attached. and entered by a Ode-paved passage. The & summon of primers, publishers, bookbinders, turners, polishen. or other light manufacturing trades is directed to this sale aa offense a good opportunity for securing capital premises upon very moderate terma.—Particulen may be obtained of I. Cavell, MR , . solicitor, b. Grafs - inn-plaos. . at Oarraways. City ; and of Mears. CIIIKNOCC and Co., laud agenta and surveyors, 11, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. vAussisu /FREEHOLD GROUND RENTS, amounting to a 71.5 gs. per sonum, secured upon 72 private homes of the rank value of about L 3,500 per annum. a desirable oppor tunity to triads and alien seeking [lra-clam freehold in vestment.; to be sold in lota CHINNOCK, UALSWOETHY I & CHINNOCIE are instructed to MILL by AUCTION, an /FRIDAY, May 6. at Oarrens, sly . at IL by direction of Mortgagees, valuable 'REMOLD GROUND RENTS amounting to £715 Ss. per annum, secured by 72 private homes, situate in Eldeereatent, Yettland-road, and Gloucester-ter race. Notting-hill, being of the anus! value of upwards of 43,600 per annum. Teem mats are well secured by property ever Mending in vales, and (War to trustees and aphelia.. generally &MMus Investments, and to the lessees the desir able opportunity of converting their leasehold interests into freehotel.—Yartieulan nay be obtained of Messrs Slaughter and Cullington, solicited, 6, blarolleldatrest. Cavendish-spume : of Mr. J. D. Cowland, bander. Portland•road, Notting•lilll . and of Meant CRIMIOCa sad Co., land agents, 11. Waterloo-place, Pall- ea SEVEN FREEHOLD RE3IDRIICM OLOUCISTER.TERRACE, ne mp ar Rlght-creecent, NOITING-MLL—Fcw investment or on a. GALS . WORTHY, & CHINNOCK N../ tion are Instructed to RILL Dy AUCTION, on FRIDAY, My 6, at flarrawaja, City, at 1 !, by direction of Mortgagees, SZININ capita( VJIIIHHOLD ROUSTS, being Noe. 3. A 5,6, 7,8, and to, Oloucerter terrace, near 2 , gin.crescent, Notting-hill, with a right of seam to a large public garden the whole annual value la about £316 per annum.—Furthcr pyaarr- deniers may be obtained of Mesara Slaughter and ClcWncton, solicitors, 6, Maaaneld.street, Caveuoish-equare ; et Mr. J. D. Cowlend, builder, Portland-road, ; and of Mesas. CHINNOCIL and Co., 11. Waterloo-place, Pall- al. HOLLOWAY, SEVEN NUM' ROAD.—Yainsble LEASE HOLD INTISTIIIINT, with at Midsummer. CHINNOCK,GALSWO THY, & CHINNOCK will SELL by AUCTION, at Oamtwars Coffeehouse, Change alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, Mnp le at It a capital detached VILLA RESIDENCE. being N. 0, Al bert Mai, Seven Sliders% road, Holloway, containing superior accoromodation, &adhering an ostensive garden in the roar: now let at Are per annum, and held far li9 years from CMistraaa. ISM, as a ground-not of Y6—Particulars of Ileum Powell, Thompon, aid Groom, I soli citors. t. Raymond-buildings, Gray's-inn, W.C. 4 and of Messrs. Camocx and Co., land agents and surveyors, 11, Waterloo-place, &W. 3IARYLEDONE. LEASEHOLD IN VESTMENTIL—YOUR Bousizs, held for long terms at low ground-rents, and pro ducing rents amounting to about EMO per annum.—By order of Executors. CHINNOCK, GALSWORTHY, k CHINNOCK will SILL by Arcnos, at Garrawara Change alley, Coned 11, on THURSDAY, May 18, at 12. THREE SHOPS, being Noe. 2, 3, and 4, Jolinsmenpbm, Paddiegtoartreet ; held from the Doke of Portland for 41 years unexpired, at ground.rents of FS and £8 per annum, and producing .Fl2O per annum. Also. No. 14, Paradise-street, Hiehetreet : held fee 47 years at .C 2 per annum, and producing £ 4S per annum . — ay be viewed, and particulars obtained of Meows. Powell, Thompson, and Groom, solicitors, S. Raymond's. buildings, Orgy's-ion: at Oarrawals: and of Marra CiwnioCa and Co., land agents and surveyors, No. 11, Waterloo-pima, Pall-inalL TO BUILDERS,ttc.—TWO capital UNFINISHED RESIDENCES, WARRINGTON-CRESCENT, MAIDA-VALE—By order of CHINNOCK, GALSWORTHY, & CHINNOCK will SELL by AUCTION, at Oarraways Coffee-bome, Chaage-alley, Cornhill, on TUESDAY, June 13 , M It, TWO UNFINISHED RESIDENCES. Nos. 16 and 30, W cent, Haida-vala, each having a frontage of 24 fee ani t,tr ere.- aboot 11 feet in depth. The houses are most substantially bailt. and are approaching towards completion, and, • hen nabbed. will be W the estimated value of 0190 per annum each. The houses are very commodlowl, with a large garden in the rear and offer • desirable opportunity for investment or occupation , held for 94 years unexpirea from the Bishop of London's Trustees, at a ground rent of CM each.—May be viewed, and particulars ob tained of Hews. Valiance and Vall/nee, solicitors, 30. Essex street, Strand: and of Hamra CHININOCE and Co., land agents and surveyors, 11, Waterloo-place. Pall-mall. ADVOWSON end NEXT PRESENTATION to the very valuable and highly RECTOILY of ASHTON-11f NDIOI.-LY NE. LANCANHI embradng the retrousse@ of the Perpetual Coracles of New Bt. George's, Staleybridp, Moseley, St. Peter's, Ashton-nader-Lyne, and Hey. War lOW fiHINNOCK, GALSWORTHY, J OHTNNOCK Xi have received inetrectione to SELL by AUCTION, at Gar raway's Coffeehouse. Chsagivallsy, City, ca TUZSDAY, June 13 (unless previously disposed of by private contract), the Import ant ADVOWSON and NEXT PRESENTATION to the very valuable RECTORY of ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE, with a rectory bonne and garden in the centre of the town, and a present !noose of £1,11213e. 3d. per annum, arialug principally hematites, chief Yenta. and a Large area of glebe land, the whole of which Is situate within or in Immediate proximity to this thriving and populous town, and available for immediate letting at chief rents, new roads and meets having been laid out for the purpose, by which a very large increase In the Income may be real at a very early period, the power to grant building leases being secured by Act of Parliament , the age of the present Incumbent Is 73. Attached to this rectory is the patronage of four perpetual cans des within the parish, via—New St. George's, Staleybridge, value Ern rr &Mtn, age of the present incumbent, 36; Moseley, value .117210 a ter annum, and p:. - tertige hear, age of the present incumbent t 3; St. Peter's, Ashton-nncler- Lyne, an ecclesiastical district, value £OOO per annum, age of the present Lucumbent 35; and Hey, near Lees, value G 164 9s 6d. per annum, and parsonage house, age of the present In cumbent 38.- Partic dare may be obtained of Mews. Temp. son, Tithed's& and Sayan, solicitor., 4, Stone-baildlnp, , of Henry Hall, Esq., estate aloe, aelitoo-noder- Lyng and of Moat CHISWICK and Co., laad agents sad sur veyors, aterloo-place, Pall-awn, Landow. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT.—In the COUNTY of NORTHAMPTON.—The XNUVION-HALL WITATE, In the parishes of INCOME/and RUIDIDEN, near Wellingborough. on the borders of Beds.—A met importmt aad compact PRREHOLD RESIDENTIAL PROPLITY, lying is • ring fence: comprising the excellent Family Mission, mated on an eminence, in a sell-timbered park, with beautiful gardens and pleasure grounds, sad serroanded by 924.. Or. 36p. Maly mega:live land. divided Into convenient farms , and tie ing • rental of about L 1.730 per annum, tithe tree and tax redeemed. and abounding with beds of rich ironstone. GALSWORTHY, & CHINNOCK have bees favoured with toolmakers to NELL by AUC TION, at Oannway's Coffee-home. titanginalley, (Wet early la June neat (unless previously disposed of by prima; contrail), one of the moat important and truly valuable FREEHOLD EiTATES In Northamptonshire, known as the Knurton-ball Estate. situate In a famnus sporting Deter bourhond, and on the borders of Bedfordahlre, four miles from Wellingborough. 12 from Northamptoo, sad 14 from Redford. Bedford. within easy access of thernetropolis by the Midland Raft way. The property comprises • menroodloes sad sehetaalially• built family mansion. exceedingly welt placed in • duel limbered park and commanding beautiful landscape views. The plemure grounds around the mandoo are lad out with great taste, the plantations, hats of tree& and ornamental water forming pleasing features The kitchen gardens are sheltered. and well stocked: the outbuildings and stabling compact, awl in good order. The land Is of • superior chancier, well adapted for turnip has landry, and emplaces& area of 924*. or. Nat , lying in • ruse fence, Intersected by good reads, and divided into three com pact and well-arranged farm, with good homeateads, extensive outbuildings, and let to Mighty respectable tentage. The planta tions and coppices throughout the te are well arranged for sporting, and there is the right a Laing in the river Nene. The estate abounds In rich beds of freestone, and the ore obtained is considered to be the best yet sees in the county. - A more de tailed advertisement inn shortly appear, and tall desorlpitee particulan, with plans, are bansprepared. and when principal o n which notice will be gives, - be - obtained at the inns In the market town, adjoining the properly of Mows. Brace and Lexthea. solicitors. 9. Chirades Careadirds square, Louden . and of MOGUL Crtnntock and Oa., lead agents, and surveyors, 11, Waterloo-place. Loudon. gat enif*oo. TO oosiouozaddhs. imeemeseu taisserl " The Bower • Load= Itiolas mod be at the OM" 146 liteneetweirose. by Two =I as the ay et poblineloo. ILAYMAELEIL ut MB swum. MY wore NOTILIR.-TXII WOlLtit ItiI:TVE. Mom auttaloso. Ifoom_Forrak nod amp ton . llooduou ms laud3.-10 1 D DUNDEAUtY MAR- I= AND DUNE FOIL Mr. Bottum—And EASY BRAYING. rintamrs. INN Memo, grAszermas AIM TIDDLIATBINGe. —AIWA NA PODUIL Nears. D. 8105A1.4 D. N. Vsadeaboff, D. Timber, D. Narrey, leytomyMirtee ; H g sad Ws Ofts.--Aad AN MOM APOLOGY. _ _ _ • ----- MOM. Tim imam SWIM AND 00. Wens. Weary .—Aed T HE Morman• Mist Manaetke , and Mrs. Honinam NE. Mr. Pealtat and Mader Yachter, Mr. Wlddl comb ; MW Lectercq, MOW aleattios. BRITANNIA. Tots ZYWIG. THE VOLCANO OP ITALY: OR, THE THOITIV LB NMI. Ilts. O. Lass.—Prolesioe 1111 too.—ADA KAUAI GUINEA. — IA baltposi 4. HIGH WLTU ♦T LONDONJILTDOIL TZW DAT AM& O. illos....Aasesoca, Ala, tbsosaow Mervia& Th. Ilba.....Altarsoca, 7. 4tlis. LONDON, TUESDAY, APRIL 18. Tin:decision of Judge SMITH, of Montreal, in the case of the St. Alban's Raiders, has been con demned in this country both by the official and by the independent press, as incoherent in its rea sonings, false in its conclusions, and thoroughly partisan in its temper and tone. The Judge gave, it will be remembered, among other notable rea sons for refusing the surrender of the prisoners, this—that the Extradition Treaty, under which they were demanded, was at an end. In the earlier reports which reached this country he was said to have ruled that the treaty bad ceased to he of force, owing to a decision pronounced by a Judge in the United States. According, how ever, to the Montreal Herald, he said that poli tical changes—i. e. secession—in the United States, had annulled the ASHBURTON Treaty. It is a pity that the learned gentleman did not reflect a little upon the consequences which naturally flow from his decision. Not, indeed, that the plain directions of the law are e►er to be wrested for the sake of con sequences ; but a little foresight might have made the Judge distrust his individual judgment. If Judge &Inn had not been in so great • hurry to release the prisoners he would pro bably have remembered that the Judges of the Su preme Court had just before recognised the validity of the treaty, by surrendering Bunfix according to its provisions. He would also have remembered that • Judge has to administer statutes and not ' treaties. The ASHBURTON Treaty was nothing to the Courts until a law was passed to give it effect. The statute remains unrepealed, and our Muisinsa will understand that they are still liable to extra dition when fugitive in the United States. Much more important is the decision of Judge Sstrra that • military commission from a Government covers the offences of robbery and murder on the part of its bearer from the eyes of neutrals. 1 , Strictly speaking Judge SMITH has no more power to establish this proposition as a matter of law , than be has to decide on the validity of treaties, 1 and his private opinion is of importance to nobody but himself. But practically, as we have , seen, he can set free on that ground prisoners charged with robbery and murder, and can de prive the executive government of his country of an opportunity of obtaining the opinion of a Superior Court by way of appeal. It was surely by an oversight that provision was not made in the Canadian law for inch a case as has just oc curred. If Judge SMITH had pronounced an opinion unfavourable to the raiders they would have appealed to the Supreme Court, which would have declared the law as it applies to their came. As they have been acquitted, the Canadian Government has been obliged to resort, if we may believe the tele grams, to measures which, although no doubt strictly legal, have the appearance of straining the law against the prisoners. After theirdiecharge by Judge Sxrra the men were re-arrested, and are to be tried, according to one account, at Toronto under a new demand for extradition ; according to another, for an offence against the British Crown by infringing our neutrality laws. It is certainly desirable that some means should be taken for obtaining • plain and intelligible deliverance of the Supreme Court upon the question whether • military commission covers the responsibility of a person who commits acts like those laid to the charge of those raiders. For, consider what they did : they left Canada in the guise of peaceful citizens ; they went to St. Alban's, put up at an hotel there, and having staid several days, went out one afternoon, and in five minutes afterwards were in all the banks of the town holding pistols to the breasts of the clerks, seizing the money in their charge, shooting down and killing those who demurred to their demands, after which they fled on stolen horses over the Canadian frontier. Judge SMITH says that this is not an offence for which the men may be delivered up, inasmuch as they were belli gerents, and had a commission. If it could be shown that this is the law we should all be ready to abide by it. Whether we should allow the law to remain in such a state is another question. In the meantime, the Government of the United States watches these changing phases of the case with much interest. It has made • formal demand for extradition, and it would be difficult for it to ac quiesce in • refusal avowedly founded on the prin ciples of Judge SMITH'S judgment. At the same time, it looks to the Canadian Executive,. and not to the courts--certainly not to the inferior courts —of Canada, for an answer to its requisition. A telegram informed us on Saturday that, in view of the action of the Canadian Government in prose cuting the raiders for breach of neutrality, Mr. SEWARD had announced his intention to withdraw the demand for their extradition. On the other hand, the New York ministerial newspapers affirm that the Government of the United States will only believe that the Governor of Canada is acting in good faith when the order for extradition has bean signed by Lord MoNcx. We suspect that neither of these statements correctly represents the attitude which the United States Government has taken up. That Govern went must strongly desire the punishment of the raiders as • warning that adventures like theirs cannot be undertaken with impunity. But it can make no difference to it whether that punishment is inflicted on one or the other side of the frontier. According to information which we believe events will confirm, the United States Govern ment has not withdrawn its demand ; but, baying full confidence in the good faith of the Canadian Executive, it has instructed those who act for it in Canada to carry on the legal proceedings under the Extradition Treaty until the raiders are prosecuted by the Canadian Government for breach of the Quzares neutrality. When that takes place they are to suspend their proceedings, and only to renew them in case of the failure or abandonment of the prosecution by the Canadian Government. This seems to be a rational& course, combining protection to the legithiste I ' Tll, p , ~ 703 r n it e d stair, with a fair &agree of a neighbour acting. aa SO Cam haa doss, with upoisbatwo and Irbe ann. WINDSOR CASTLE. Ararr.l7. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Beatrice, walked in the p ounds this iseraing. Priam Helena, 'Moeda by Lady Churchill, also went oat walking. Priam Alfred, attended by Lieuleant Hag and Dr. Bernhardt, left the Cali this morning for Sandringham Hall. on a visit to the Penes and Prima+ of Wales. Mr. Foliated the honour of submitting for her Majay's inspeolloo, on Saturday, hie drawings of the Falls of Ifigara, executed by him for the Prism of Wales. The Right Hon. Edward Cardwell had an audience of her Majesty. THE RETURN OP THE KING OP THE BELGIANS TO THE corirmairr.—(THlS DAY.) King Leopold, whose health, it is understood, has greatly improved within the last few days, will take leave of her Majesty the Queen and the royal family to- day, and leave Windsor Cantle shortly before 3 o'clock this afternoon, at which hour the special South Eastern Railway Company's train will leave Windsor for Dover. At Dover hie Majesty, it is expected, will premed to the Lord Warden Hotel and sleep there for the night, and embark os board one of the Belgian trains to-morrow (Wednesday) morning for the Continent. The Duke of Leinster returned to town yester day from visiting Mr. Repeal, 11. P., aad Lady Jens Bao tou, at their mat is Bedfordshire. The noble dub will quit lowa is a law days for ►is mat, Carton Homo, May. booth, Ire Lad. The Duke of Devonshire and Lady Louisa Caven dish aro expected to arrive at Devosehire House, Picca dilly, for the slum, oa Tuesday next, from Lismore Castle. The Duohesa (Dow.) of Leeds and the Hon. Miss Lora and Miss Lane Fox have left St. Leonard' for Horaby Castle. Yorkshire. The Earl and Countess of Lichfield have come to tewa from Shagburgh Park, Staffordshire, in order to he meant at the wedding of Lady Gwendolena Anion and Mr. 07.Qtee. _ _ The Countess of Fife and Lady Anne Duff have left Landon oa a few days visit to Sir Edmund and Hon. Lady Filmes. The Earl of Fifa has left London on a fish bag excursion. Lady Fife has quite recovered from hoe late aware indisposition. Lord Eliot will leave the Earl of St. Germans' guidance In Dover-street to-morrow, on a visit to the Earl of Radnor, at his mat in Berkshire. _ . Lord igerton of Tatton and the Hon. Beatrice Ecerioa me expected to arrive at the family residues ia St. James's-square on the 29th inst., from the south of Friars. where they have been paring the winter. The Hon. Mrs. Craven Berkeley has arrived in Wiltoa-place for the sews, from Hampshire. . . . Mr. and Lady Louisa Tenieon have arrived from their seat is Zealand for the rupees of 'Wading the wedding of her ladyship's dater, which takes pled to 110ROW. Lieutenant-General Stanhope is about to marry Mna Strieklead, relict of the late Colonel Strickland. We have to ree)rd the premature demise of the Hon. Lloyd Kenyon, oldest son of Lord sad Lady Kenyon, who died yesterday after a protracted illness. He wa n born in April, 11334, and married, in July, 1854, Fanny Mary, only daughser of Mr. John Ormsby Gore, M.Y. He hams lame an only son. MEMORIAL STA7IId AT MANCHESTER TO THE LATE MR. COBDEN. (BY KLICTRIO TBIAGRAPH. ) (nos owa OW coaaesposnirr.) MANCHESTER, TIIISDAT. At a public meeting held here to-day it was greed to erect a memorial statue to the late Mr. Cobden. Some hundreds of pounds were subscribed in the meeting, l and a committee appointed to receive other subscriptions. THE THREATENED EXPULSION OF AN ENGLISHMAN PROM ROME. In the Time,'" correspondence from Rome we find the particulars of the ease of Mr. Spier', an English gen tleman, who was stated in one of Mr. Renter's telegrams to have been expelled from Rome. Mr. Spiess, who has passed one or two winters in the city, at the late races rode a horse of Prince Doris., and adopted the prince's colours, trans tarring his own to his groom, who rode his own horse, and tying a white band, or scarf, or handkerchief across his breast. This union of the Italian colours, quite undreigned on his part, was quickly disoovered by the &mass, and such a mematioa was created, and such an ovation accorded to our eountrymae,as had not been witnemed for many ayear. What 11Mtr offence there might have Dentin theact,itcertainly wee covered by her Majesty the ex•Queint of Naples, to whom, at her request, Mr. Spiel was PrlOSnied, end received a bouquet on winning the heat. On the following day Mon signors Mattenaci, the Governor of Rome, communicated with our consul—spoke of the agitation which had been excited by the detested colours, and added that he bad in tended to have sent Mr. Spier' his pamport, bat thought it ' better to speak to him, the coneul, first, and then begged I him to ask for some explanation. Mr. Spier"' reply was a very simple one ; he had been unooosoions of and unwilling to give offence. This weighty affair was then referred to Cardinal Antonini, and Mr. Spier' received orders to leave Rome on the following day, but, accom panied by Mr. Odo Rummell, he called on the car dinal, and obtained permission to remain a week. On the same day Lord Van: of Harrowden called on Mr. Severn, and announced that if our countryman were sent out of Rome in 24 hours be should place the following notice in the libraries and the hotels:—" A meeting of the British subjects will take place at the British consulte on —, is order to consider what comae shall be adopted in eessequesce of the unjust and angel notice given to our fellowneentryrnan, Mr. Robert Napier Spier', to quit Rome in 24 hours." If the cardinal remained firm, Mr. Odo Russell was requested to make known the resolution of Lord Vaux, with the addition, however, that if the government coa- MWend such meeting illegal, the matter would this be referred to the British government. At the inter view with his eminence Mr. Russell explained all the circumstances of the " colours," when the car dinal begged to know if Mr. Sinus would consent to leave Rome for three or four days, a propositioo which was disabled, as being an acknowledgment, on the part of Mr. Spier., of having committed an offence. His emi nence, who en Sunday decided that he should quit Rome in 22 boors, than said it was no affair of hie, and that he would speak to Monsignors flatten:4i in the evening. Lord Vaux took up the affair in an Eoglish spirit, and was sup ported by Lords Talbot and Sinclair, and in fact by the whole British community. " I could not show my fans is any slob in London," said his lordship, " if, as a British peer and the first British subject in Rome, I did sot protest spinet so moss an injestim does to a eatuatrynian." At the last moment the Times correspondent Isms that the go vernment has expressed Dwelt perfectly satisfied with the axplartatices given by Mr. Spiels, sad has removed ell promo. nets- Rome is now as full as it can hold of visitors. A few nights ego some people arriving from Naples ware unable to get beds, though they offered 100 fr. a bed, and were compelled to sleep in the omnibug. Crowds are rug off daily to see the sights in the neighbourhood, and asps- Wally to Tivoli, where baskets of previsions without end ore emptied, and the cascades are illuminated. The Emperor Napoleon's visit to Algeria was de finitively decided apes oa Saturday. His he.... have been already nest to Marseilles, and the oaken sad sides•de eamp who are to accompany him chasm. His Majesty purposes remaining five or six weeks Is Africa, and will show himself as mach as peenlcle to his Arab iinbjeots. The Russian government has just contracted with Mama. Collins and Sibley, two American gentlemen, for en electric telegraph to be laid from the mouth of the Amour to California. rid Baring Straits. The line is to be opened on the Bed of April, 1870, the perndmien of the loglimb and American governments haring been 'dandy obtained for their rsopeetiveterritorise, and Wiry sighisupg prontissd by the three esbiasts oeseerned. 'N`lisiti GI AP &VM' INI'ELLIGEN PRUSSIA AND THE DUCHIES. The Opinion Nationale, speaking of the conduct of Prussia with respect to the duchies, says ; We learn that a company has just been formed at Berlin to embrace for the execution of the works for Kiel atea war won , and that a commission, presided over by s Premien admire], has bees appointed to prepare the plasm. The Prussian government is also, at the same time, purelisaing by private °outcast all the land on the omit near Eiel, which offers advantages teethe deforms of the port. His Prussian Majesty is evidently taking ell the precautions he thinks necessary. Audaeu fortune juvat. This proverb Yam never been truer than in our day. Gortobalcoff un derstood it well ; and Coant de Bismarck, in his turn, is ,salved to take advantage of his. siesta of France, of the limpidity of England, of the paralysis of Austria, sad of the faimidly dispositions of the Ozer. It is tree that a dispatch from Berlin mentions an autograph letter add the E m peror Napoleon to King William ; but Eby f t counsel is doubtless pest,. since his Prussian Majesty appear to have fully made up his mind as to the muse I. 1 - srUl follow. It does not appear that the Prussians will easily pin the sympathies of the populations. At Kiel, one of the students of the University, M. Hanken, often turned into ridicule and challenged to a hostile meeting Prussian officers ; and violently resisted the soldiers who wanted to arrest him. In short lie made public demonstrations against Prussia, and in consequence has been sentenced to expulsion for a year from all the schools. A procession of the students last week accompanied M. Hanken when he left the city at mid-day ;be was seated on a car drawn by four horses and adorned with flags of the University, crowns, flowers, ribbons, d;c. At the head of the cortfge were two of the pupils on horseback in grand cos tume ; others of his comrades followed the car on horseback, iu carriages, or on foot. The population took part in this demonstration. SPAIN. THE LATE DISTURBANCES. Letters from Madrid state that tumultuous scenes took place at Barcelona on the 12tb, and it is feared that they will be renewed, the poorer part of the population being without work. At Madrid the journalists have determined not to enter the tribune reserved for them in the Senate so long as the present president fills his place. The reason is that he caused the editor-in-chief of the Puebla to be expelled. The Puebla of Madrid states that of 13 men wounded in the late disturbance and carried to the post in the Calle Fuen-Carral, three have expired ; six persons have also died at the ambulance in the Calle Jacometrezo, where 13 others seriously wounded still remain. It appears that many of the persons wounded or killed were friends of the government. (sauna's THE POPE AND THE KIND OF ITALY. (via Manillas-) ROILE, Aram 16. The Pope is stated to have addressed a letter to King Victor Emmanuel proposing that his Majesty should appoint bishops to the vacant dioceses in the Italian provinces which formerly constituted the kingdom of Piedmont, and declaring that his Holiness would reserve to himself the full right of appointing bishops to the dioceses of the former Pontifical provinces. As regards the bishoprics in Naples, Tuscany, Puma, and Modena, his Holiness is ready to enter into negotiations ; and in order to come to an ar rangement King Victor Emmanuel will send a diplomatist on a special mission to Rome to discuss the question. ITALY. Ttritn:, APRIL 18. The committee of the Senate on the bill for the unification of the laws has rejected the proposal to abolish capital punishment, but has amended the penal code by reducing to nine the number of crimes punishable by death. OVERLAND ➢AILS. THE BOMBAY MAIL The Ellora, with the heavy portion of the Bom bay mail, may be expected at Southampton about the 26th, not the 30th instant as previously an nounced. OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL The Ripon, from Southampton on the 12th kat., reached Gibraltar on the 17th, at 3 p.m., and left for Alexandria at 7 p. m. All well. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom ous owl PARIS, MONDAY EVZRI2IO. The Emperor's speech on receiving the address naturally gives rise to various commentaries—some interpreting it as a comminatory warning that he does not mean to go too fast, and others as a promise that the edifioe of 1851 is to be "crowned." The truth is that the Emperor's figurative lan guage may mean anything or nothing, just as it may suit him to interpret it hereafter. He admits that a stone ahould be laid every day ; but, as he says nothing of the size of the stone, and speaks of the immense height of the edifice, it is obvious that the completion of it, according to his ideas, may be very far off indeed. K Guiroult, whose influence as editor of the Opinion Bationale materially contributed to the election of M. Thiers for Paris, now lifts up his voice against his illustrious colleague in - the follow ing bitter but not undignified terms : The 83 votes which supported the amendment represent the whole strength of the clerical party in the Corps Ugislatif —of that party of which M. niers has became the head, to the great surprise of public opinion, which cannot anderstud how the historian of the Revolution, the undisguised freethinker, the Volroiries prime minister of the Ito/fairies Louis Philippe. should have stood forward as the defender of a regime which is the scandal of the 19th century—a regime which he thinks good enough for the Romans, but which he would sot put up with him self for 24 hours. The liberal deputy of the intelligent population of Paris, maintain's( the absolute and noun ditiosal rights of the Pope, and developing the theory which for ever excludes the Romans from the rights of man and citizens for the Dewitt of catholicimn, is a spectacle which, without astonishing us beyond wear" serves to mark the distance which must henceforth separate us from the deputy for the mooed arroodimenteat of Paris. The °Uric." right in the Chamber was leaking for a leader, asd M. Thies was lookiag for an army. He has now found one. M. Gueroult concludes by the expression of a hope that the loss to the liberal party of a man of such immense talent as M. Thins may be compen sated by the impression which must be made upon the government by the new and important fact that the clerical party, from which it has so much to fear, is now under the leadership of such an able parliamentary chief as M. Thieve. The inauguration of the last section of the Brest Railway—that from Guincamp to Brest—is definitively *zed for April 26. Fetes to last three days are announced for the occasion. The launch of the Gauloise will take place on the 26th. Ex press trains between Paris and Brest will run on and after the 26th, performing the journey in about sixteen hours. ~~'. 18, 1866 • A fesilietonist of tie Epoque states as a fact that when the body of the rich Aqua° Marquis de Las )(origami, who lately died while on a visit to Spain, was sent to France for interment, a custom house officer at Nantes, who saw the box contain ing the embalmed remains lying on the quay among other packages, chalked upon it, un marquis on- bautni, 200 kilogrommeA According to my letters from Madrid the recent bloodshed in the streets of that capital is attribnt- able to the of thoeellotostable instru- mente of unscrupulous governments, described in the French language by the term agents provocateurs. The Spanish ministers knew that revolutionary ele ments existed in the city, and they endeavoured to provoked a rising with a view to slaughter on a large stale, in the hope of striking terror. Ilss prudence of the population rendered this diabolical I scheme abortive. lam seriously assured that a revolution is imminent in Spain. The Bourse, owing to the general holiday of Easter Monday, was thinly attended, and little business was done except in Mexican, which was in demand. The success of the now loan is not considered doubtfuL The confidence of the substantial bankers who have undertaken to negotiate it is founded, dot upon any belief in the stability of the Emperor hiaximilian's dynasty, but in the confidence which their experience gives them in the gullibility of the public. The attrac tion of the immense interest offered is so great that the bankers feel certain of getting rid of their paper to small holders with profit to themselves. The interest will no doubt be paid for a year or two, and perhaps more, and when the smash comes none of the bankers whose names now dazzle small people will hold any of the stock. M. Drouyn de Lhuya has consented to be presi dent of the Paris Cricket Club, vice the Duke de Morny, deceased. The vice-presidents are Gray of Gray, the Duke de Bassano, grand chamber lain ; Baron Hausman, senator, prefect of the Seine ; Lord Huntingtield, the Hon. William Grey, the Rev. E. Forbes, the Rev. Archer IGurney, and the Rev. H. L Swale. Several matches are being arranged, and among others the following :—The All England Eleven, West of Scotland Cricket Club, the Warwickshire Knicker booker, Doncaster Amateur Eleven, and the 73rd Regiment from Shorucliffe. The Emperor has given permission to the P.C.C. to present to the Prince Imperial a complete set of bats, balls, and wickets. A singular custom, prevalent in Portugal, of flogging on the Saturday of Holy Week an effigy of Judas, was witnessed the day before yesterday on board a ship from that country lying in the port of Havre. Persons passing along the quay early in the morning were surprised to see what appeared to be a human figure suspended from the rigging, and supposed that one of the seamen had hanged himself. However, at about half-past 10, at the moment when the church bells were set in motion, the effigy was lowered. and the crew armed with sticks commenced beating the unfortunate dummy, and continued until the figure had lost its head, arms, and legs, when, as a final punishment, it was thrown into the water, the police regulations not allowing it to be burnt at the stake, as is usual in Portugal. According to a shorthand writer, M. Thiers is, with the exception of hi. Dupin, the most difficult public man to take down, from his great rapidity. The latter utters 24 lines of the Monikur per minute, and the former 22, those quantities being considered immense. After them comes M. Ronher with 18 or 20 lines ; M. Jules Fevre 15, and M. Jules Simon 14. Other speakers do not exceed 10 or 12. " The French government," says the Bulletin de Paris, " some time back met with annoyance on account of a steam ram from the building yard of Arman, of Bordeaux, and which, after having been ordered for the Danish navy, became the pro perty of the Confederate States of America ; and, in order that such cases may not occur again, the government refused M. Armen permission to deliver the ramChsiops, constructed for the Prussian navy, before a perfect guarantee was given with regard to its destination. An understanding I having been come to on this subject between the French and Prussian governments, a committee, composed of two officers and a Prussian Engineer, will repair to Bordeaux to take possession of the Chi Sops." WEATHER REPORT.-(ram DAY.) TM/DA% Al 4 -11. 18. I h.& Nam .[90.05 1 A 2222.919 ...29.99 11 Laltla Ardronao 2+.90 lireseeadis '20.021.1 Galway —I. Valeotis I Owe Cleat -90.19 t 7 ... 20.011 gptlAtad ... 29.91 Fasebroke 1 • lamisce L 10.02 Bout :: 1 1 L'Oratat .11.94 it °dieter,. ••• 7 " 6 1 W•yoselli 1 18.91 radmedb 119. 1 11 LeoQ Timm* Bearbonoglk. 20.88 1 Rleld9 1151; N.N.E. N.W. W. N.N.W. N.N.W. W.N.W. W.N.W. NW. N.W. LK W.W.I. LW. LW. W.B.W. 6.&W. w.X:w. ILL& W.&W. &B. SAL lAA 5117. ILL To ro 0.01 - ro 0.13 4 br 0.11 r 0.43 3 Oil NOINTEMILII THIIIISDAT OUSEL X.SOM.&W.,moder to fresh, showery. WZDNIIEDAY. N.W. to N.N.Z., mo derate to strong. soon rob. W.N.W. to N. and wrirm. As next 'bole. In plat*s, s trew to strong. Alleve. SOVISMIII. N. to W. and 8.W., spodotste to fresh, showers. W.S.W. to N., mode- Zearthg. W. to N.W., mode rate to strong, some rate to fresh. Nortberimecodnd. Wasters=lreland, Wsha pad ILAIS -0016111. Southern=indah llama sad Bay al Biscay. Zastaraalattward daslaad sad Nardi &la. PAKDON Ali D RELEASE OP —Y ester- 1 1 day evening the sheriffs received a communication from she Home-office, notifying that her Majesty had been pleased to grant a pardon to the prisoner Serafini Pelizzioni, and he was immediately after wards discharged from custody. Star CHAP= is LRCM:ISM—A large number of persons trembled is Haney Chisel fast eve- Mg, to bear as estatalaiseet of mend toles, sad the closing address at " Wiadingap," by the pastor, the Rey. Newman FULL nee bee bees tweserfoor meetings oboe the oonnessoessest of the asks is Noweenber last, at which Meares have bee delivered by—Dr. Leicester, on "Pare Water r Mr. A. H. Lapel. IL P., ca " A Jersey from Coestteleople to Boned r Kr. Klee Jams, as " Asmara ; Rev. 8. Nein, ca " Oakdale sad Insides r Dr. Byrnes. " 841; Rev. Baldwe Brows, on "John Howard ;" Mr. J. O. TarbevOle, as " IMMO Fields r Hr. J. Dods, a " lays of the Covenantee r Rev. J. Jame, on " The Purpose of Life r Mr. G. M. Murphy, as "Cobden and Cassell ;"Bev. E. White, es " The two Mee of a Peale Re. A. Hall, " The Desert r Rev. Beaton Fardlsy, K.f, on „ rte end Reaping " Rev. C. Kaseedy, es • ' A Pascua Nanette of the W ar is America ;" Rev. J. H. Hitshens, Gs " The Tower r sad I Rev. Heim= Hall, es " said " Rambles Read Host Slam" Few beinemase melee. bays she bees Lout ; sad seas the cheireass base lees the Earl of shofterbary, Right Hos. the Lord Item the Hes. Artie giessird, kr. E. Blass, M.P.. Alehouses Abbe' sad Lek, ante atte Mr. Fennel Morey, Hr. Chalet Men, K scl dm been feverishly deed. sad P oarmicaray crowded. The armee of the eyes ewe bee bees 4K., which has bees mbar more ass art by adleedoes sad ; else of reserved Weis far tee or two speed leeteres. The reseting eseelsded by a herty vole of thosks to the , Bev. Hewes Hail, sad to all who bee aided by tisk Moires. MIL COBDEN'S LAST LITTLE?. It has already been stated that the last letter which Mr. Cobden wrote was addressed to Mr. T. B. Potter, who on Saturday last was elected to rrt the borough of Rochdale in pedim en t otter had asked Mr. Cobden's opinion ofl[ r. Mill's hike, and the reply to that communication was handed to Mr. Potter two days after Mr. Cobden's death. The following in the correspon• dance in question : JOllll b MILL TO TIOKAII B. POTTIL Bleckheath.park, April 7 , repg. D ear sir,—Tbon& Iture . good rarer for sy= in perional Methelkakon 68 go late havingthe Isms feeling Weal, I 08606 bib hi: eery g e bar penal& that there is • Mope* peg - 7" s i ft .t s a m for Baadab And if Ibis lees plum, la spite of your proleadng opinions In advance of the peal Mato of *aims man Mennen, there will be the mess rereon for oilfslaontia. I have no *mike whatever to the pubtkaden et up Wear. Ito association with the last thing r t . coma ere wrote will give It a insiereholy latest—l em, her* 'eery truly yours, Plea/ J. B. lint. forth a. lOU TO TRONA!! B. TOTTER. Blackheath-park, Mar 16, lifi. Dear Sir, —Nothing eau, is my estimation, be nem, d o . 'liable than that you should take as aelivea snp projected Reform Ooderatos (the London lt el vast bnporluies thst any great pal& esem be trait:ay mon wit° en sot cut the Ithreseelegy 6 „ rwrolation) sidtesekars ; •1822n . l ii m ig meat at the heed of a valuable very prob.* be urged so render e i i=='9 . l6,,, an ' one which di is propseed to form. Of course, the heislia sees el your doing so depends on the goods's', of the Alm which the orpaisitice is meant to promote ; and os ei g DO ono can judge for you but yourself. For aurora pa s s. I amid not to advise on what it would be ? km for you to do, nines I do not suffurisetly know year ogee on the pertioslar points on which rsdicel reformers diem lan only mimed to your . very thrterieg ceeidenor b myth' what I should thiak right to do myself in rye cane. and have 19ag since determined that, fa wadi, lal never join is say molieseat for what is celled maebosf suffrage.. Adult same is whet I omitted for • sad flea one goes in, not for an object immediately att ainable, bat for a principle, we ought toog the whole length of d m maths, either of right or of expediency, can be ford b justify giving the suffrage to men, exolasively if yam and the word railhead suffrage, hared been re for the good old phrase, universal suffrage, for the opine purpose of showiag that women are not included, to sr* it is to give a direct resat to their exclusion. Os the other hand, I consider an educational qual m , Moo, to the extent of reading cad writing (I add ciphering) iodispeasable. It is to be timid that, likos long, this restriction will no looser seine anybody ; le d I could have no adults excluded oa say alur greaaL Bct adult garage is not complete unless minorities, have the fair share of repreeentaWo If 50,000 electors ham le elect fi ve members, it is not fair and equal repreenuatiie that 30,000 of them should be able, by outvoting the othess, to elect all five. The 30,000 are oily addled to them members, aid the reensiniag 20,000 to two. This is not, le to sometimes pretended, • proposed made for the papas d detesting democracy. On the contrary, it is paid* required by democratic principles. Danocrecy is not the a. elusive rule of the greater number sad the virtual dater ableseneet of the :rest, but the equal rpressatition of WI; majorities return* • majority, and misoritia a Lardy. Mr. Hare ' s admirable plan is the best that has bees rowed for securing the equal representation of misoritice, and wadi incidentally attain many other important °bride. It is, r hear, erring some way mow the intelligent wain de o working clime at Manchester. I should not, homers, make that particular plan a sine qua non ; but 'hooch., lodgment of the principle, that minorities ought to be paaeeated in proportion to their numbers, seems to as to show that the waking classes re wiling to w the mune justice to others which they claim fa themselves. In the prse t state of the coustituescre, the worldurclasses themselves benefit by it. And it is hardly pommels to exaggerate the moral effect that weld be produced in favour if them sad their cause, by reek a proof that they do not aim at merely substituting we this asosadency for another, but domed for every elm a hear. iagoind such inflames ma it is entitled to. Neither would I support equal electoral districts, bemee I do not think that any one class, even though th e mad nume rous, should be able to return a decided majority of the whole legislature. Bat I would support any readjost meat of the coaetiteencies that would enable the vesting dram to command half the votes in parlament. The most important questions in practical politica are wag to be those in which the working classes as a body on arrayed on one Bide and the employers as a body re the other ; ow is all quastioos of wages, hours of Itheur, saint os. If theme whose perialities are on the side of the operatives bad half the representation, and those who km to the lade of the employers had the other halt, the rile which wee in the right would be almost sure to prevail, by the aid of an enlightened and disinterested minority of the other. But,tbsee would not be the same ammo, of his if either the working Glum or • combination of all otbe theme amid command • decided majority in whiniest. lastly, I makd not support the ballot. It to extremely probable that them opinions may mover me from being able to cooperate with say amnia rola meat for reform that we have any chance of Jai* it Fa sent. If, as is not unlikely, your opinions are different, you have sot the same reason for &braising. Br it would, I think, be a good thing if the movers cost be induced to lave some of these points, and partied* the ballot, in the position of open quadrats. By dour se, they would arable many earnest reformats to joie de m, who would Dever 00001111 i to support the ballot, bet the would sot ream to connect themselves with those who de. I thank you very sincerely for your kind invitation ; betl do set feel called on to aired the coplanar I task that I can probably do more good as as isolated thinker, forming and e my opinions iadepeildeetly, this by associating myself with any collective movement, which, in my Mee, would almost always imply putt* some of my opinions in abeyance. Your position is differ', and you seem to me to be, in a manner, called (if you ell Allow me the armories) to take part in ouch frames* and endeavour to direct them to right objects. I have stated my opinions very imperfectly, bat they re all expressed re well as 1 am able to express them in ro volume no representative government. —1 am, don Or, very sincerely and respectfully yours, J. S. Mut. SOCHA= COMM TO THOXAC n. POMO. Leedom 23, Suffelkotrest, March 22, 1865. My dear Potter,—l return Mill's letter. Evecythisg from him is entitled to respectful ociesideistioo. Bet I arras, after the beet attention to the prepared reresee• Orion of vibration which I mut give it, I sin so stupid is to fail to err its merits. He speaks of 50,000 drew hieing to sleet five members, sad that 30,000 may diet them sn, and to obviate this he would give the 2400 0 sehearity two votes. But I would glee only cce vete le each elector, and owe representative to each eontstumer; Ineteed el the 50,030 returning five in a lamp, I ereath have five ametituardes of 10,000, each returning am map bor. Thus, if the metropolis, for example, were eatitled, with a fair distribution of electoral power, to 40 votes, I would divide it into 40 district', or wards, each to niters ere member; and in this way every clam and every mist) of opinion would have a chased a fair repreeentatks. ._,Bliffra__J!!/_MsrfisbouN St. James, St. Whitersed , orgammag% be., would each and all have their member. I don't know any better plan for giving all opiates* eberesof being heard; and, after all, it is opipions that are to be reparented. If the minority hare a faith that their =one. Rad sot those of the majority, ere the that ones, let them agitate and discuss until their principles are in the ameadast. This is the motive for political action sad the healthy agitation of public life. Ido "et as to meognies the necessity of dealing with the werbuti me as • clam in an extension of the females. The mow slopkesper sad tie amino of the towns are soma, if 5 level. The eabliet Is, however, too large for • elm st note paper.—Believe me, yours very truly, Mewl) IL Comm Tai NEWSPAPER PRESS Foxe.—The musical st , maismente for the briquet, oe Saturday, the 20th of May. will be unusually attractive. Amongst the artists who Wm already volunteered their valuable aid are Mir Lours Piss sad Malls. Rampart, lb. Swedish vocelirt, Meta. With Mir Emily Soldeas, and Mine. Sainton-Dolby, Mr. W. Harrison, Mr. G. Perron, Mr. Weir, and Ir. Sims Ra." o 9 with M. Benediet as oreduotor. Mt. Charles Dries' will preside, sad the list of stewards, in addition to the arle. brides is art, slaw, sod literature, includes a keg lift ri IL P.s sad poses. Comoro BIQUISTS.—On Good Friday morning, after divine anise at the church of Allisellows. Lombard. skeet, the sermon berg preedied by the Rev. J. PoPbsgh the quart gift of a penny and a peeks, al raters to meli of sixty of the yr/eager scholars of Christ's Hospital `m s made, in areedamie with the will of Peter Symonds. dated 1586. trader the testator's will, it may be reiollo64 It has are hew the custom to distribete at Whinnied& sixty loaves to poor persons, the distribution ha . vieg, se directed, takes pros over Symonde's grave, in Livettoso• stmt. Sishorlists. The spot is now covered by the railway terrieue. eed last yam tiro distributim thee le the retry of St. Botalphb Church. ilislirePtlt. Peter ityroceds's eminespitt et peonies and plums is gerlf* hied by a briquet nerd* to tbe garish al Bt. Peter, Orr N o tepee paper of buying begot! to bum heredir. Now...days hereire sad their frisel=sat to beleg beret, se **l'M is not applied, Ulm 8 s, la the way •08 1 • 611 7. 41 . by lb. doper, but put to • brier re. The parer beets el St. Peter's mooed a yet weer ardor glft. we believe, in the shoe of a reet4eqF cedar peeve*, le he applied to the deefreelise el Ay blede to the pads. The epee would appear to have bees "! Were& with these reeds owe upon a Use here • 1^ Medea for disk amidledee ;At Alihdlesfir le addition to the elite is the s Wee. ad. bush: al ' Ito Wakes el the Ward re i the awl" set • mob sad a to s slabs poor pewee. The dieteibetkre Wei Wawa bthe • almrabwardee, Rt. HL Rigby. -.Orr Avis. ----- cENTRAL CP (TB (Wore ?I 0 , 1 4.1 tb. rho .. & wet, for freed a gate affairs th is Om bin. s , to Tie 011.1/ islused wum th• Gieeld William to the wheeerbor ime* ode bli in °I. .—...itteee between tt Boob, and s d OM the good a Ihe beknotehl lase Prey paid th gm big dried I his op WNW bin 1 04111 ..a. D 1 . t „ m g be ite . • 0 = 1 :61a e• Mr. WOOL Id lif • had be byre Meted ode Tem tbee WW I I ms 61) 11.1 TSB PC .rds..... llll6l3il aatitt el ea g a" ispord tillli h orsoloa to oripoot the settabi ookeioos womb 0 . ma 7, Is easqls• &Wm old fatheram otill *mg min r a i li pitmoo tbo skreet..... 4= l !be peissese &Woe s ins to T hu wio • y *NW blot, mad ko NOW " • , r, Ow took oat • I somatiefoit Ito plootmortM t i rbi a glit e ndbm• priotiato. who a do et la awed so dohs Ho was fully =sail TIM LAZJ Annuls amp Baker, a lie = 1 :: I : VI: =dcar dil" va7,11.1 Tha leak bar aka Wed MEd bar the prism with a roar Followtoarrtablo aminatisa crowbar I that was takes boat 1 following medical VIM ow " " I booby orrify it mar to &read th was Apr a 18. wounds 1860." of the Mr. Beaker ram Moot the lark kw a • • Marla Parker, erre, living fa gm with attempting to Pl 3, peoligrawk Proosoutar add— haat maim withal form of a teas at tha arretra tor Pew warn within, forwsrd Oho window Ito roast annum dews Into M door I perooreil bo was Mapped throe mark Mar window k -ar and I A wigwam amuse eX7r i Sod fl stahlk marine war ford bladed bit., Bopp = e ar ehe whim pa an aw barer window au sake. _ . Da arghicato I ogailag windows primal% who plea& with hard labour. _ __ 808211 Welter BtaitATt; edet t which h• &set &Mere Rail lisedle,• porter is wit the of OWN • bloc _ The ussigishsto I 1 4 ".. b• Pil,mal lir, w ILL/ limn' mums ri_Vheyellarted le - lak:tlTo - mig - fat other mum impose II vas holiday tim la addition to bola moo oho owe of tbe e t g al Road, little Pall Ilaitt. the laudl a holo tho house irk 'Mt the custom* arailommas for th• hake the noes, 210 primer %edema's was Tyrwhttt e 1!011.. or . ma Mid* Heide tharleol before M W. Lew* the aid mien el Omit hated sad torte Swim atteveoe We "village* Ikalbefacd, *ea great sal drivia,g az y l me w * II -Cu pager irk 2 Wig se be a ligge it four likkes esugher • I* alma a ya he num Itsse 3 1 1 01. tea beim onstshal let telumates' !alkaline in th ribe the d.ar ...m a eal ether gurgeodi eate, %Pm the heath is %eh of then ths. beaky 111 +Mgr" kcal th unaIL...ALUMTO Lest se to the stab NW. no mkt I . Bll lT a = led eNsoNlaskil 4 1 Vie owl; to* valuable Irthele at the el •• 1 67 GM the Lk , aidelst Ka* boa Nag (*mut 431 "aim= NAI Itlitce ir ,_ boo Veal eddy i r i gL a irts yodel 161. — gfrept Littliess •13 elamwmf