The Express. — London, England, 1865-02-06 00:00:00

N uTICE to ADVERTISER-S.—A DOUBLE NUMMI of "THR =TRIMS" will be published TO MORROW, containing the gOLIMIS arum on the occasion of the Opening of Parliamost. hevectisemente must be received hot later than 1U o'closk the muse esoculeg. JOHN BROGDZWEI ZXOXLLINTZ BIJOU TILLIICOOIANTILKODILIBBNICLAU4 le FABRIQUE. J. B. harms been heaseared wilts ltretalass Pail at the Paris Universal Exhibition. emonmealed by the above nattering tee, steemiel. resratully Unitas the pnbhc to an imepection of his °OLD CIiAIN6 Ala ostensive assortment at JIWELLYJiY, a/1 made on the trembes.—JOHN BRUODBN, Ooldsadth. Yana- Yo. itt. Henrietta-street, Ceveatipardell. W.C. Now bUshed A.D. Md. Assays made at Maas sad Jewellery Inc le. each. NB. This tetablisluneut Isolated at 6us the ileitis& sad on batardays at 1 o'clock. CIANDLES.—PRIZE MEDAL. PAHAVFINL—Adopind her Malady's llovertunent the military stationm J. C. and J. !MD; the edging manufacturers and holden of the isn ?nu Medal. caution the public against any spurioas Imitations. The label Is Oil all packets aml boson Ma by men throng this khWein. Wholesale sad for emertatton at the Works, DPP= MAIM LAMBETH, LONDON. S., whore also may H obtained then misbrand Caned liondes teat Uhler. THE PALL MALL GAZETTE, An EVENING NLNDPAPU sad MOW, will swim on TUISDAY, Febrom T. Pirko TllO9lllOOll. "PRICES GREAT SPANISH CLROUS and litreopßoai. lb the AGRICULTURAL MALL,JIyIERY EVENING at Seems. DAY Plivoinuxess, TU=DAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS, at two. STARTLING ANNOUNCRMSZeT.--Mr. PRIM begs respect- My to inform the mislay. gentry. and public generallY. that be has succeeded in espaging, as a may great elms" the services of the reasoned SLONDIN, the Hero of Nbstars. for SIR NIGHTS ONLY, peerless to his Mid deLarture hem He will have the honour of seating VITIVENING, Feb. OM for ape flist tires W him r vellum feats on the H l lgh Rose. as performed by him at the Cryitsl Palos : he wil Mee appear at sash Day Performance. SKOV NDI and MALLOL. the oelebrat ar e p d a nsh artiste, in theft extraordinary festoon the Tremor., all that has exert been men in this country , In conjunction wi the whole of the Wanted troupe of male and female artiste of this vest estab lialuneet, selected hem the Cireuft of Spain. PortugaL Petersburg. Berlin, and the Himedrome of Paris, among the principal of whom may be named, Y. Rases, Mr. Prank Pastor, Mama Ferdinand, Oluseppl, Selswars. and Ryan Mesdames Rens and Herzog, lidlle. Lisa Schwarz, and Malta Chriatine Rena French, GOMM. Mihaly Stielitsk sad Chmhi - Mr. George Newcomb, the Lion Tamer, with the wonderful 'group of performing dons. TM largo* and bed stud of highly valued school horses, fighting ponies, and edneated mules In llirope. —The free list and season tickets entirely emended during Blendies ilogmesenest. the public press asomfted. UllbilIMBICR! we wait Supper for you after I.llt IS Pantomime. at TIVA/113. Pall not. the evoregiO• TO 001111111021DRNTS. Advertisements Weeded foe " Sopron' tendon Evening =i c .is mat r ay t 01108 * las geavertireinet. by rave w MAJESTY% Tan CTINDNA LAZA. Venom Swift, Hooey, Farber, Testat, Renwick maws Anna Wm. GAtarell, laiser.—Cooductor, tgeor t trttitrti 4 -And T o ß t. LION AND Tlt pacoss. e . . at BATidalegt. THIS EVCIIING, DAVID GAJULICIL—LOILD DIINDAILAZY MAMBO AND DONE ?OZ. iissura. &Ahern. Braid, Book- None, Gordon : Wu Snowdon. —NUNCIOS SPILINGTIME. Mr. Coot:Ann.—And THY WOLF AND TIM LAKE PEI NCINrA. Tim Iron" MI 11.AuIC HORSE AND TUC ICZ MAIDIN FILINCIA.B. 43.4 INA STAIN!" OP LONDON. Maws. V& t.. J. W. Hay, P. Irlatnr, D. Murry, J. Nelms, H. irowwWw. sad H. Melba ; Kra IL Mani," Mims Barnett sod Gwynn& LYCEUM. Tarr ETI2IIIIO. EJMPDON AND CO. Mr. Emery sad MIA ilsworthr.—TH t l ap ROAD-SIDI INN.Up ward Moms. Yachts:, Dls Ihvorrsmaa. Plstrir Garden. . Mum —AM BILLIC-FACILD IMP k. OOTOI.I. Nr.111,1(11° , 7E0). tlsy. SIITANA u. Ms ammo, LITTLE BUSY 888 or, the Old Lady of Throodooodlostreed. p Mesdames S. UM. W. arodord, owl E. Joarbo ; Mr. 0. Blrood. P.st-roto Paidoedmirto —Sod TIM WOILK-O[[&LB OF ILONDON.--Coamosoo at balf-poitt HIGH WAThZ AT LONDON-BRIDGE. Tea MAT Monday 106. 5105.....A150r0000, Ilh. M/M. a0.1101.10W Morning. 1111. Uoi.....Ationiooo, Oh. Oa LONDON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6. Tux passing of the Act for providing the casual poor of London with nightly food and shelter has naturally compelled the benevolent promoters of the Refuges which depend on individual charity to review the grounds on which they justify either their own liberality or their appeals to public sup port. Whatever difficulty there may be in de fining the respective spheres of legal and voluntary relief, nothing can be clearer than that the assump tion by the latter agency of duties which properly belong to the former is in reality making a grant to the ratepayers, under the guise of doing a kind ness to the poor. According to the theory of English law, every destitute person has a claim on the State for the adequate relief of his necessities; and if in ■ny class of cases the bare subsistence thus guaranteed is withheld, the true remedy is not to leave private charity to bear the burden which should rest by rights on the shoulders of the com munity at large, but to take the necessary mea sures for carrying the law into effect. It has been urged, therefore, not altogether unnaturally, that the opening of a sufficient number of casual wards throughout the metropolitan workhouses virtually leaves the private Refugee without a reason for their existence. They may go on, it is said, for a year or two, until the workhouse officials have grown accustomed to their new duties, and the poor have had time to become acquainted with the rights which the law secures to them ; but as soon as these objects have been attained there will no longer be any excuse for keeping on foot two organizations to do the work which is proper to one of them. If the accommodation provided in the workhouse is insufficient for the demands which are made on it, the proper authority should be invoked to make the guardians do their duty ; if there is room for every applicant, there can be no reason for supplementing a non-existent defi ciency by funds which might be better employed. Under these circumstances the promoters of the Newport Market Refuge may be fairly coogratu Lied upon obtaining the support of the CNA* emote of the EXCHEQUIS. The author of the clause for subjecting charities to income tax is not likely to let justice and common sense escape him behind the mists of sentimental benevolence, and his speech at the annual meeting of the institution last Friday may be recommended to any hesitating subscriber, as combining in a remarkable degree the frankest recognition of the true function of the Poor Law, with an equally hearty vindication of the position assumed by the Refuge. "It is not," says Mr. GLA DBTONZ, "simply because there "is a good motive and • liberal dis " position that we are to assume that a " scheme with which they are associated is • wise " and beneficent scheme. Much mischief is done " with the beat aims and intentions, and I. for my " part, do not hesitate to say that so far from " giving support, I would, on the contrary, offer " objection and opposition, so far as it lay within " niy own proper sphere to do so, to any institution " which aimed at interfering in the slightest degree " with what I conceive to be the legitimate and I " proper purposes of the Poor Law." Nor does he lay any stress whatever on the alleged deficiency of the accommodation afforded by the workhouses. There may, indeed, be defects in the manner in which the relief is administered, but, in the face of Mr. FARNALL's statistics, it cannot be fairly contended that it is insufficient in respect of quan tity. Ou the coldest night of the week ending, January 28, of the 1,676 beds provided in the casual wards of the metropolis, only 6l 1 were occupied, and, after making every possible allowance for appl►cants denied ad mission owing to needless and inconvenient regn- Ltions, it can hardly admit of question that more persons might have availed themselves of the shelter provided if they had only felt disposed to do so. But side by aide with this fact we find TEE E: another. The Refuges are always crowded. At Newport Market, not only are the hundroll all filled, but " from fifty to eighty poor people.* " have of late begged to be allowed to sleep on "the bare floor." It is not from any luxury of arrangement that the institution is thus in re quest. Asceticism itself could hardly demand less than a board by way of mattress, and even those wbo are lucky enough to obtain beds, find them " merely strips of cocoa-nut mat " ting, 22 inches in width, stretched on " iron rods. A woollen rug is the only " covering issued, and 8 os. of broad and a cup of " eoffee, night and morning, the only food. No " inducement whatever is held out to any one to " enter the Refuge who has the means of pro " 'Wing a lodging. On the contrary, the scale of " relief is inferior to that in several of the °mud " wards." In the preference thus shown for the Refuge over the workhouse, notwithstanding the careful withholding, on the part of the former, of any i n ducements to the vicious or the idle, Mr. GLAD mars sees a sufficient justification for its existence as a permanent institution. He challenges sup port for such agencies on "the distinct and intel " liege ground that, while they aim at doing the " setae work as the casual wards in workhouses, " they can do it, and actually do it, better than " those casual wards." Wherever any object can be achieved more satisfactorily by private charity than by public relief, that object comes at once within the legitimate sphere of individual exertion. There need be no scruple about lightening the burdens of the ratepayers when the work which is taken out of their bands can be done more tho roughly in another way. The aid which is given at the workhouse differs from the aid which is given at the Refuge, not in its own nature, but in the spirit in which it is offered. It is impossible, even at the best, that a purely business connexion such as that between the pauper and the work hones officials can be characterised by any great amount of kindliness, while at the same time as sistance " grudgingly and rudely given" can never exercise that softening and humanising influence on the minds of those who receive it, to aim at which is within the legitimate previace of thoughtful and discriminating charity. "It cannot be," says Mr. GLancron 2, "but that those who come =steak " themselves what is it that has moved those who " give them this shelter and this food t what is it " that has moved those who come here to render " personal service in the management of this in " stitution T what is it that los moved clergymen, " and sisters, and all those who actually them " salves take what is called the labouring oar f and " the answer to that question can be but one." It is a matter of no slight moment that that vagrant and casual distress which is always tending to settle down into hopeless pauperism should be kept from doing so, if possible ; and there is no such certain means of securing this important object as the display, in addition to the grant of necessary relief, of some sympathy with the past history, and some interest in the future prospects of those who apply for shelter. gbe Court. OSBORNE. Fn. 4. The Queen walked out yesterday inoining with the Naomi of Wake, Weeded by the Dowager•Duebew of ♦thole. The Prisons HOWa node on hoceobaelt, attended by the Boa. Zama Limealka. . . _ Prisms Louise drove out in the afternoon. The Qom' held a mown to-day at 1 o'clock, which was attended by Earl Granville, the Dub of Somerset, and the Earl of Clarendon. Mr. Mammy wee introduced and sworn in a member of the Privy Council. The sheriffs for 1965 were appointed. Mr. A. Help was clerk of the council. Earl Granville, the Earl of Clarendon, sal the Duke of Somerset bad audiences of the Queen. Earl Granville remained at (Marne after the council, and had the honour of dining with her Majesty. FEB. 5. Her Majesty, Princess Helens, Princess Louise, and Prince Leopold, and the Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting. attended Divine service at Osborne this morning. The Rev. G. Prothero eMciated. Princess Beatrice attended the morning prayers at Whip. pingham Church. The Prince of Wales rods on horseback on SAttrday morn lag, attended by Major Teesdale. The Princess of Wales took a carnage drive, attended by the Honourable Mrs. Stoner. The Prime and Prison, of Wales west to the Lyceum Theatre on Saturday evening. The Honourable Mrs. Stonor has succeeded the Countess of Morton, as lady-in•waiting to the Prince., of Wales. The Prince and Rimer of Wales, with the Honourable Mrs. Stance and Major Teesdale in waiting, attended divine SICTiOII at the Chapel Royal, St. James's, yesterday morels'. The Communion service was read by the Rev. the Sub dean, the Rev. J. Astrcbas, and the Rev. Dr. Vaughan. Anthem—" Oh, rest in the Lord," and " He that shall en dure," Mendelssohn ; solo by Master Collier. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Vaughan, from St. Matthew, chap. vii. v. 13, 14. The Duchess of Cambridge, Earl St. Germans, Lord Southampton, and Lord Crewe were present during the esesice. Mr. Mourn, the Town Clerk of Glasgow, and Mr. T. B. Simone, perhameotary agent, had an interview on Saturday with Mr. Baring, at the Home Office, in reference to the Lanarkshire County Priem Bill. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat on Sa turday. Present, Lord Cheinmford, and the Lords Justices Knight Bromi arid Turner. HEALTH OF CARDINAL WISEMA.V. (THIS DAY.) In answer to the numerous calls at York-place during the morning it was staled that the Cardinal had pulled a quiet night and remained just the lame. No bellesin bad been issued op to 1 o'clock ; the medical attendants were not to meat until later in the afternoon• The Earl of Derby atrived in town on Saturday from Keowsley Park, Lancashire, for the meeting of parliament. The Right Hon. the Speaker of the Donee of Commons arrived at his official residence on Saturday from Osalegtou Park, Notts. The Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mn. Gladstone entertained the Earl and Comities de Grey, Hoe. Mr. Brodriak, Mho Barden Coutts and Mrs. Browo, Mr. and Hoe. Mr. J. Talbot, Mr. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Sammie, awl a sleet party, at (homer on Saturday seeming. at their reeklespee ea Gunton House. terrace. Mrs. Gladatooe bad a select party after dinner. The Duke of Hamilton has arrived at his lodgings at Cbrist Church, Oxford, from Brodick Castle, Arm, New Brunswick. Lady Lyndhurst, who is staying with Mr. Du Cave, M.P., and the Hoe. Mrs. Du Cana at their mat I. Emu, has, darks. the last week, bleu very mriously indisposed. On Saturday there was en hammiest is her ladyship's health. The infant son of Lord and Lady Loudesborough was baptised ou Thursday last, at St. George's, Hanover. square, when he reoeived the manse of Willim ?meals Henry. The sponsors were the Doke of Beaufort and the Marquis Oonysgbam. The Lady Dorothy Nevill was safely delivered of a see as Saturday morning at her goddess" 29, Upper The Count and Countess d'Eu are expected to arrive at Southampton to-morrow, sad will be met there by yearly all the members of the Orleans royal family sow lileglaad. The Conn{ d'Ea is sea of the Duke de N.- ' mean, sad the mantas, his away-married wife, is eldest daughter of the Emperor of Brasil, sad heiress to the throne of that extensive empire. The marries, teak /lees with great pomp at Rio de Janeiro ea Oct. lb lad. INDAY „Min\ E. saiimrs.l% ; PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Fu. 6. The bill brought forward by the government in the Chamber of Deputies fix& the annual mill- tary contingent at the proportion of 11 in every 1,000 of the male population: The Minister of Marine has requested authority to contract a loan of nine millions of thalers for the construction of a fleet. The Patriotic Association is circulating a petition to the King requesting the incorporation of the Duchies with Prussia. TUE BRAZIL MAIL. LISBON, Fn. 3. The Royal Mail Steam Packet Oompany'e ship Magdalima, from Brasil, &c., did not sail hence for Southampton till 7 o'clock this morning, her coaling having been delayed by the weather. (By Telegraph from Vibes.) RIO DE JANEIRO, JAN. 10. Exobaiip on London, 251. Coffee, good lint, 6,600 to 6,700 refs. Shipments of coffee, since the departure of the last steamer, 58,600 bags, in oludiog 14,900 bags for the Channel. Stock 65,000 bags. THE CONFEDERATES AND THE MONROE DOC MINE. (Yawn the Richmond Bart irrr, Jan. 19.) The Monroe doctrine, the New York herald thinks, will yet prove the means of consolidating both countries, unitiog in one cause the enemies now battling against each other, and reviving the love for the Union in the hearts of Confederates. There Is no doubt that if the fixtures of war should go against thin country that mussy of its gallant soldiers and officers, deprived of all property by the confiscation of the enemy, would follow the pro hake of arms for • livelihood. But whether the racks of the same, or those of Mexico would receive their services would depend very much upon the eeeduct of the United Stated, So for as this war is concerned the people of the Cosfederate States have no reason what ever to help Maximilian, nor to give to Frazee or England any sympathy or support. Neither Francis, nor Mexico, nor England, has extended to this Coafederaey any encouragement, and if our cans* fail, after emery mealy effort that we can make in its behalf, then pride es well as interest would dictate that, it we are to be arolletrod , we should belong to • great and powerful nation ; that we should endeavour to extend the power sad Man umit of that nation from pole to pole, and uniting every country of America by alliance, either ootatitutional or treaty, seek to make this continent • unit against the world. is the grandeur sad power of such • nation, with armies such ea the United States and Confederate States have put into the field dozing this wens, united under one flag ; with • Davy such an the united resources of the two asthma could put upon the ocean ; with the wealth and population which plain and union would develop in • few years, we might find at least • hiding-place for our shame, and perhaps some consolation that America would become the colossal power of the world. Maximilian would sot reign in Mea;co, nor England hold Canada six mouths after our conquest. Ireland would call to her rescue the thousands of her seas 'now awaiting opportunity, and the navy of the United Slides would give the requisite arrogance to every adventurous spirit that would rush to battle for the freedom of that island. The undisguised hatred of the people of the United States for England would render a war with that power the most popular party cry that could be raised. The cotton that would be saved from the destruction of the war would be held in the United States, and the little that waeld be cultivated by the new and naorganised free negro labour would find oonsumptioo at home, and thus would be pre- cipitated • commercial ocerialsion epee British fiascoes by prolonging the cotton famine, and that, too, at the be ginning of war. France, driven from Mexico, would find her people impoverished by imperial taxation, without any prospect for aforesaid trade sad commerce; saddled with the coat of imperialism, her people would begin to Mr- 1 1 cover that the Napoleon dynasty was not the meas. either ' of glory or happiness. The dynasty would soon find sew enemies springing op in its midst. Cuba would offer a tempting reward to adveatuross spirits, sad Spain would Ices that fairest jewel of her crows ; the United States would, at an early day, stared over the islands of the West ladies her ooestitutios, and the Gulf of Mexico become a stare r'n taunt. II the Confederate States are ever conquered it is highly probable that the Moeroe doctrine, as the land-grabbing propensity of the Anglo-Saxon bas been called is the United States, would become the most important and popular ptieciple is Ameri osn policy. The fate of war may go against these static Saab an *ad is possible ; and if it does, every Confederate ciliate woul I demand from the United States, and from the fili bustering spirits which the two armies would turn loose would obtain simian for the sew ma'am, armies for Mexico, armies for Canada, armies foe Cuba, armies for Ireland. The toothiest of North America, from the Straits to the Isthmus, would become the United States of America, and the isles of the sea be swallowed up is the mighty oonfederat7oo. This grand object might even now be obtained if reason and common sense mild find a resting-place in Washing ton. The recognition of the iudepeodeses of these Confederate States by the enemy, with a treaty offen sive sad defensive, providing for an army and navy pro portionate with the population of the two countries ; with • customs union of free trade and uninterrupted travel between the States of both confederations, with the free navigation of the Mississippi, would give to both peoples all the practical advantage@ of the old Union, without the -that have produced the present war. The foreign policy of both nations should, then, be the Monroe doctrine applied to the whole continent of North America and the adjacent Wards, Canada and Mexico, Cubs and the Sandwich 'deed', Central America and the Renew poseeseioris—all from 13ehriner Straits to Darien's Isthmus should be made American in interest and republican in form of government, and each and all united by treatise similar to that proposed for the United States and the Confederate States. Instead of wasting the lives of the citizens, and consuming the re •01U11411 of the two countries in • war of mutual ruin, such an alliance would open • future of progressive power and influence which would eventually make the confederacies of North America the dominant power of the world. The Italian government has awarded a prize and cotton seal in abundance to twenty-four landholders of the Roma. Campagna, for their hat experiment. In cotton mil. tivatloo. Several prelates and two religions orders figure on the list of caltivatoni. The "Sacred College" consists of 70 cardinals (6 bishops, 50 priests, and 16 delecass). Nine beta are now vacant. Of these cardinals 18 were created by Gregory XVL, and 43 by Pins IX., besides two reserved in Nilo; 5 are more than 80 years old, 13 more than 70, 28 more than 60, 12 have passed and 1 not yet reached 50 years. The oldest, Tosti, is 89 years old, the youngest, Mutest, only 48. Since entering the Seared College Pins IX. has gam all ha members changed Neve oes, the Cardinal Dean Mattisi, who has worn the purple for 33 years. The anniversary of the 159th birthday of Benja min Franklin was celebrated by the New York Typo. graphical Society on the 17th ultimo. The correspondent of the New York Tribune from Fert Fisher, on the 16th %ilk. mays :—" The deed of yea ' battle are strewn over the fort In every conceivable Sorroi terday's .. ..ma ars strewn owe, .......—_ .... attitude of agony and horror. Some have than yarglythil i WNW/a Swiwices. —THORPENEIM, .. _ _ JLE, 1 by death in the act of holding aid sighting their ages, SAMNthw NIGHT.—The fishing smack Leader, of Harwich, with a crew of tea men on board, Ilea their please having afterwards fallen from their relaxed 1 7:17,,r, Th orpn ess last night in a gals from R. by &, 1 bands. Others lie with their skulls shattered and the ga d g heavy ass. The crew, with the exeentirs of the brain exposed to full view. Some weer • calm and pleasant muter, who would not. leave, the "weal. Lef t , le their own expression on their Awes, while other oountenaaces ars boat and were taken "'WM DI • yawl. T he ass, however. ' stamped in most excruciating agony. At the foot of the i ts making so fast th a t in . tte w o l was n u ) nalil f e e to riti i rs t r e , Interior alai* of the sea wall ahem are may lar g e f ees Naldonal Lifeboat Institution was thereupon Lambed to which have been dismounted and tumbled down. Among the rescue of the master of the mask, who was thews are entangled rebel dead in almost every shape sod hauled into the lifeboat from the to edwerd vessel ley means position, some standing 014 their feet sad others 012 their ,of • lines after bringing the boat wi of the lifeboat behaving very well in the service - heads, all glaring a" grinning ghastly alike W ee the % Tro w el * o f thin eel ca ble lifeboat was rentribsted to the p b . f." I Lifeboat Society ab out a UMW years @thee by residents at IM Zwirgern or TAE PANIPOBT Slat= IN CANADA. 1 town Of IDOWink. after which place the boat to m us —A correspondent of she Montreal Queue says that the , Shoos that period the lifeboat has rendered thellowing rrt:ll. Hamada are in • state of hawked& Windsor, Important Nervier to shipwrecked crews :—Barge Hoary Hamilton, Kingston, sad lif mitred are as affix. Sweat, of Rochester, tour men saved ; S. S. Oepary of tinily blockaded by the paasport system of President Lie. Hartlepool. assisted to save els men ; brig Flerthee Kidd ' oohs as they possibl meld be by his pabothsyslows, should Wale, six men saved ; and &Ain smack Leader, of Har i thaw gnalomis eve r be built. i with, one man saved ; total, 17 lives saved. RETARY 6. !sea. ; i t y •. E watx. (OUR OF HIS CANADA. Y OMML-rINOIXSTRATION IN COONS L, MR. M. CAMERON. (From the Torostu Leader, Jan. 21.) The frieuds of Mr. B. G. Burley, in considers- Mon of the ability and earnestness with which Mr. M. 0. Cameron defended Burley In the Lake Erie mid ease, and which has lately been before the recorder of Use city, deter mined upon showing Mr. Cameros some mark of their seism and gratitude by serenading him attache of his real &nee lest night. They assembled at the Terrapin Restau. east shortly after 8 o'clock, and some in sleighs which con tained a large number of ladies, sod some on loot, formed Be procession, and, headed by the szoellent band of the "Queen's Owe," marched up King-street and down Bay street to the Queen's Hotel, where their raska were augmented. After leaving the Queen's they proceeded up York-street, down Kiog-etreet, and thence to the residence of Mr. Cameron, the band playing on the way that inspiring tune, " The Bonnie Blue Flag," sad other Southern air. The crowd by the time they hid arrived at Mr. Cameron's house must have numbered sere& husdred. A large sleigh, drawn by four horses, come mist this moment, loaded with an enthusiastic crowd of persons, from an eastern direction, jest as the prooselisa arrived. Upon halting the band struck up" God save the Queen," followed by other popular airs. Mr. Cameron appeared to be quite taken by surprise, sod expressed astonishment at so spontaneous a demonstration. Loud calls were soon made for the gentleman whom they had met to honour, end he soon made his appearance at the door, amid deafening cheers. After • few well chosen remarks from Mr. St. Lawrence, • major in the Confederate army, Mr. Cameron addressed the assemblage. The following are • few of the polite in bit speech which we were enabled to gather. He said that be felt very mach complimented at so eatlawleetie a de moostratin is his behalf, for it wee very flattering to hod that his humble barrios. had been so much appreciated. He felt that In • British oolooy like Canada every man living upon British soil, when arraigned for any offence, is entitled to a fair trial, whether he be Federal or Con federate. If we, either by our coins or by the tribunals which govern the countr►, show partiality to rite aide more than to the other, we destroy the liberty which has made us free. (Cheers.) He felt, in relation to Bur ley, that be was no common robber, but that be bed a noble object In view. His was merely a belligerent act ; as such it ought to be viewed by our courts, and Barley ought to have the approbation of the people of this country, rather than their condemnation. (Cheers.) He (Mr. Came ron) believed that there was yet a fair chance of Burley being released, for our government would never give bim up without the consent of the borne government. There was no man who felt more strongly than he did that any violation or infraction of our laws should be punished to the e•tent which the law allowed ; but he felt that Barley should never be given up to what was Certain destruction. It would be wrong to Mara that man over to the mercies of the Federal govern ment. (Renewed cheers.) lie was a British bon sub ject, sod chose to enter the ranks of the Confederate army, whom he believed to be fighting for freedom. By the law of nations it was laid down that if the men were only engaged in acts of belligerency, and subeequently took refuge in a country at peace, that they should not be given op to the governmeut of the country against whom they bad committed acts of warfare. lie (Mr. Cameron) had per. serially been threatened by • letter from • person in the States, that if be continued to pursue the *mime he bad been doing io defending Mr. Burley, his life and property would certainly be sacrificed. (Derisive cheers and laughter.) But be believed that be still had British blood flowing in Ma veins, and wee not to be frightened by such threats, neither wnld he shriek from doing what be considered his duty. (Load shears.) He fat, too, that Mx. Barley would yet repave justice, for the government would never extradite the man without the mention of Great Britain, who always held mend the right of asylum to everyone; and the government of the country would not, in his opinion, authorise the surrender of Barley. (Great cheer ing.) is coeclusion he thanked the Nadine§ very heartily for their warm demonstration, and believed that they might rest neared that any man coming to this country trusting for protection that trust woold never be be tripod. Mr. Cameron then retired amid load and pro tracted cheers. Three cheers were subsequently given for the Queen, three for Burley, and three for Jeff. Davis. The bead thee played "Cod Save the Queen," and the large assemblage nietly dispersed. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) MONDAY, FZISI:VAZT 4 I 6.11. 1.41112 Uninean eireencastle °away ewe t 44 P 4." 00 1 • • aelybead Paabroks ' r .1 7 4 wa r iikii. SAL 6.6.6. :UM 116, ILL S.S.Z. LI - W. uuns:i . , KR itochefort 90.04 is N. W. Wontli 29.93 Q. 3. mouth 211.93113 N.L rortanout.h 29.97 3s N. !.L Leedom 29.96 37 3.M. Dovor — fermeath 4 e.99 88 6.8 Z. icsrlineough. MST SI 8. ildetda V Al .......... a 4 a ll - - - - 1 5 _ - L'l e= L&L - Z.S.Z. 4 LLL 4 &L M. 7 LL LLL ft. i a. = I 31 1, - ,1 i GA - ; 1 01,1: 7 L&L 1 4 , ILL& 1 I S.W. ass; _ 'so s to', 01,0.Z1 1 et 0.171 Aro 0.101 • 1.• OD 8 aus • 6 ?ROSH:Me. TCSSINLY. 01 NONTIIRMI 111111XIMDAY. to S., nonionic to et,sbrs. LS.B. SS.W.,strong strong, some wow. to nsoderate, sumo meow or rata. S.E to S.W. and back, WESTEnn. R.Y. to S.W. stmng to fresh to strong, w tth fish. rain In places some rain. N.L to R. L and S. W., Sournian. ZILE. to S. and kW, moderato to strong, trash, rata la pianos. sows rain. S.W. I. 8. and L, WITIIII. E. to S. and to S.W. trash etroog, some strong t om oderate- ;now or rain. Northern =gentian& Roden:helm% Wala, sod a'la oenclet. Southern= English Channel and hay of Biscay. Eastern :Eastward England and North Sea. ALIYANDRIA, Fla 4. Abd-el-Kader, who arrived here last month, has est oat for Cairo and Suez, and will subsequently pay a visit to his estate. Tits AmEittrair GOVERNNENT AND SHE INDIANS. —The Senate has ratified the treaties with the North- Western bands of Elboshcomo lodises, establishing team and friendship, the several bands stipulating that hostilities sad all depredations upon the *migrant trains, the mail end telegraph lines, and upon citizens of the United States within their coustry, shall cease. The boundaries of their country, as claimed and occupied by them are Is follows - On the oath by the middle of the Great Dosi;rt i on the west by fitoptue valley ; on the south by Toedon or Groan Mountains, and on the east by the Great Salt Lake, Tuills, and Rush Valleys. The Indians agree to remove to the reservations whenever the President shall deem it expedient for them to do so, sod become herdsmen or agricultutlata, the govern. meet paying them certain annuities in money. provisions, and goods. The lodises also agree that the Pacific Rail road shalt not be molested. that military poets, dm., may be constructed, the gold and silver mines worked, and mining and agricultural settlements formed, and rancheros ests blishod wherever they may be roquired.—New York Tribuue, Jan. 23. BIAX:KADL RUNNERS —lt is Curious to speculate noon what is to bosom* of the blockade runners now. There are at Preellei soots dozen or fifteen of them duo st Wilmington. from Nassau, Bermuda, and Halifax. Their eaptaic . d, of course, are still in happy ignorer's* of the state of ad aire at Wilmington. It is not improbable that Ad- miral Porter will let them slip in, as they arrive, and then grab them all. Five of them have already been *atm.— —New York Herald, Jen. 23. Pop W INTELLIGENCE. (THIe DAT.) COVX,T . _OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Affair Term Nid Prigs Bittinp at Weetaissair.—(lisfors Lord Chin Justice Cockburn and a Special Jary.) NOTICE TO OPICILL JORTMLN. Several vocal jurymen were died 104 salt for nom Magnum. la the ant case tried five only answered to their masa, and as jury bad to be made up from the common jury list. TAIIPLOI V. COOING AND ANOTHER. This was an action to leaver the amount of • medical bill. The defendants had pal 1291. :1.. into court, aid dis puted their liability as to the remainder. Mr. Lush, Q.C., and Mr. Needham, were counsel for the plaintiff ; the tiolicitor.tanegal acid Mr. H. T. Cele for the defsedant. The plaintiff is a surgeon In Oil Burlingtoentrest, and senior surgeon to the Rival Orthopedki Hos pital, and the defendants are the executrix sad executor of the late Mr. Cosine, • barrister as the Western Circuit. la 1 861 Kr. Oases, who was then alive, brought to the plaintiff his daughter, who was suffer ing from • double curvature of the spine. She was than about 19 years of age, and the body had assumed the amps of the letter 8, but through the plaintiff's skill, care, and attention eke had perfectly recovered, sad was sow July, mar. ried,end she continued to visit him from November , 1861, till 1863, after her father'sdastb, and she frequently. then and eines, had expressed her gratitude to the plaintiff for the haat she had received at his hands. la tru apical curvature • nicely adjusted instrument wasa tA 2 and the anent had to be undressed in order that it might he applied and afterwards readjusted. It was • case of long standing and difficult, and its cure required care on account of its interfering with the most important f nada, of the body. The plaintiff's charge woe a alma a visit, and he clamed 218 guineas for se many visite paid by him to the young lady for his advice and saatance. The plaudit said he was not aware of the deceased's circumstances, but be considered from his poidtion that he was well.to.do. It was usual for the visits to be paid for at the time, but when they were oecasionalle allowed to run on the account was not sent in until the cure was effected, or the visits cased. Six medial gentlemen were called in _by the deceased in four mouths, but they failed to acoomplia the object in view. The deoeued paid Min a guinea ce the fint visit, and be had never charged less except in cases of charity. Wit-names were called to show that a guinea • visit was the usual charge of a consulting surgeon of eminence, but there were climunstances where lees was charged and others more. Fast-clam medical min would, it was said, have first-class fees, ad his lordship observed that it was not confined to the medical profearion. The Lord Chief Justice (in coosequencis of the Solicitor- Gooses' directieg the attention of the witnesses to the feet that some comulting surgeons charged much ism than e guinea • visit) —said the question here was bow much the plaintiff, who was a man of eminence in his profession. was accustomed to charge, and VIM entitled to receive. He could well understaud that to young men struggling for practice it might be worth their wale to take lower fees than men who bad attained ealiosace and celebrity. Why wag Kr. Temple to take leas than • guinea because others did After some further evidence with regard to the fairness of the charge, The Solicitor-Gaeral mid he felt after the evidence that had been given that be ought Dot to keep the defines up longer. Yr. COMM was • gentleman of small aging, end the executors had defended the aetioo, thinking be would hardly have assented to pay more than he could afford. It was, however. impossible for him to straggle against the evidence that had ban gives. The Lord Chief Justice said the learned solicitor had exer cised a wise and proper discretion in aloptigg that nurse. The jury thee returned a verdict for the plaintiff for 991. 15a. more than the sum paid iota court. COURT OF EXCREQUER. Sittings at Nisi Prins at Westminster.—(Before Mr. Baron Martin sad a Comma) Jury.) TREEMAD r. LOtDOI ArD NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY OOMPLIIT. This was an action 10 recover damages for delay in the delivery of the good. entrusted to the defericiaste for convey ance from Manchester to West Orheatead, is Bases& Mr. E. JRIII,II, Q.C., and Mr. Patchett were comes' for the plaintiff ; Mr. Kemplay represented the defendants. It appeared that the plaintiff exhibited oil cake of his manufacture at the Agricultural Show at Weeeestro, in 1863. A farmer, named Board, near Horsham. In Basesx, saw the cake and bought one toe. The plaintiff applied to the railway ooropany for " through" truck to seed it in to its destination, and they placed one at his service. The cake was loaded on the track nu the 27th of November and despatched for Buret, but it did not arrive in due course, and the farmer °Dahl obtain so information about it either at the West Grinstead or Horsham station. He was put to considerable exposes in getting other oil cake. It appeared that the truck did Dot arrive uatil the 17th of December, and that the delay had arisen from its being misdirected. The farmer said be used betimes: 4301. and 500/. worth of oil cake in the year, and that though hie cattle seemed to like and thrive upon the cake supplied by the plaintiff, he refused to order arty more from him in consequence of the uncertainty es to the delivery by the company. He would he .quite satis fied if he could get it within a week ofelite being ordered. Thß being the case for the plaintiff, Mr. Kemplay, on the part of the company, submitted that there was no evidence to go to the jury. The proper party to bring the action was Mr. Scard, the consignee of the goods, not the plaintiff, who was the vendor. Mr. James said there wu no privity between the con signee and the company. Mr. Baron Martin said Mr. Kemplay was quite right. When a vendor delivered goods to a carrier to be seat to the voider, the property in them was by that act vested in the vendee, and he wee the party to bring the 'Woo. The vendor made the 000- tract with the carrier as agent for the vendee. The plaintiff must, therefore, be nonsoited. Mr. James asked for leave to move the coed above upon the point. Mr. Baron Martin--Certhinly not. It is sot right to give leave to move on a well•established rule of law. The rule I hove mentioned may be right or wrong, but it has been acted upon as long as . 1 can recollect. The plaintiff was then nonanited. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Ooalbnre.) ii ItANSL - THi EITILAORDINABY LOSS OP B/JII( NOTIS. This ease again tame before the court upon the adjourned hearing. The bankrupt was a commercial traveler, of Plcmatead, who came up for his order of discharge. lospeotor W. Hamilton, of the City Police, deposed that Baker came to him about the middle of August, 1863, re preeentiug that be bad lost a 1,0001. note, 2 2001. notes, 8 101. notes, and 431. notes. He stated that the money maths produce of a business at Woolwich, which he had sold a short time before ; that sines then he had been abroad, and that es his return by way of Gamed be had lost these totes. Witness inquired where be had placed the notes about big person. Resold in either hie right or left breast coat pocket. He said he must have lost them either at Paris, or onboard the Belgian boat. After some conversation, he said he remembered there were two men with whom he bad conversed casually on the passage, and he thought he bad told them what amount of money he had. He said one of them had given biro his address, and he thought he could and out the other. Witness recommeoded him to do so, aced took the matter in band with& view to trace the property if possible, though the loss bad not occurred is the City. In answer to questions bankrupt said be had kept the notes in a ciger-case, in his icemen pocket. He said there was a good deal of bustle and confusion' when they landed at Folkstoee, and he thought he must have dropped the Notes front hie pocket into the ma in going up the ladder. Withers issued bills offerisi a reward, and bad them circulated both here and abroad. He then placed the ' matter in the hands of Sergeant Brett, of the detective force. A month or six weeks he maw the beak. rapt again ; one of the notes had then come is to the Bank of England from Hamburg. He believed that the bankrupt went there. Witness traced he t two men alluded to by the bankrupt, and found out that hey were respectable people. Mr. Brett, the detective officer, stated that the bankrupt had prevaricated in his statemeut. He alleged he had lost the 104011. He had been tamed to gambling booms at Baden- Bodes. • Mr. Oriffithe supported the baskrupt, and produood dodaratiou made at the low at Dover. His 1101101 AT said the Bonk of England sad the Police authorities had done all they oouldin the matter. He re served hie judgment until lioeday next. RE NEM! RE. The bankrupt, an iron manufacturer, of Eiloane-strest. Chelsea. applied for an order annulling the bankruptcy. Mr. Doris, instructed by Mourn Wild and Barber, sup ported the application. After • lengthy diserwskw, His Hewes: reserved judgment. The creditors were stated to bare ressived 17s. 6d. in the potted. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DIY.) The February rural maim of the imam for the society of Middlesex °miaowed this moraimr, at the Sersioes house, Clerkwawall-greeo. !before Mr. Bodkin, Ataiataat- Judge, red a bench of magistrates, The taleuder Is s emiiitilly heavy, there being 155 prisons emintitted for trial. of whom 125 were isiboled for feksey, mid 30 for mis demeanour. ! LADY C.VDCNILIee MIME , AID Klt. 4137W01100011. Joh* Wright. who was ermyleted last amiss of stealing a gold bracelet, the properey of Lady Hower (Juleps), in a ilwallisii-tioust, ma brought up for judgammt. Mr. Poked was agile la atteedmos as the part of the prosecution ; Mr. Le Buttes appeared as behalf ad Mr. Atemisereogii,the pambroker, at whole &splits brassie& we. perebeied. Mr. La Beata that Mr. Attenborcraigh was presoak sad he wished to maim a Matimisot in expkiistim at the traumata. 1.51 V.= 4u L&I. L&L W.N.W. The Assistent.Jaidge—l do not underatand that he other any antradielles to the facile. Attraboresgh was then swore, and be said ha wee very sorry that the report of the trial had appestat " had hem most prejudidel to him, sad be was most aexime to exploit *myth's.; connected with it. The Amistashiadge—At the trial it was stated that the doles articles were taken to your piece of Misses by the primmer—that he was a total stranger to your Matra% who bought the bracelet of the prisoner for ten pima, 'BMW' he Mated that he had only recently bought it ler 18 'Moms. Now bow mach of that statement do you whit to dray! Mr. Attemborough mid there had been no strata is destroy the Identity of the bracelet, and as the vales of lb gaieties. in the opinion of his mama it ' was sot worth more. He thought that it was cheap at the prim, and as it appeared that the primer was tired of it be thought that 10 pumas would do for it. It was worth about ill. As reprdial the stems they wera worth more than he expected. He waa very *any that this bad matured, and he would do scything that be could. He had carried so business in the mighboarhood for twisty rams. As the PrilOW mid whem ra r= from, if he were selling stolen goods he would have cm. rioted himself. His foreman had bought the brawl* cheaper than he ought to have done, but he (Mr. Aues. borough) could fled no grounds for the censure which had lases pared apes himself . The Assistant-Judge said that the primmer might set know the ordinary places for rewiring stolen 8e ; but it appsered that the mistiest Might this bracelet of • man who wee • perfect stranger to him, for any thief could re• present himself belonging to my piece he &end. Mr. Le Breton said that If this breeelet bed bees hellion. able, wearable, or ealenble, they would sot have thought of breaking it up ; but being old-fashioned, it wastro Mr. Alexander. the jeweller, of Ballow.garalse. The Aesistrat-Judge had that Mr. Atteakormagles ma a had stated that they had broken up the bracelet, and that they always did se. Mr. Atteoboreagh odd his mistent wee an imexperimed ynseg man, and It wee sot the practice mime the articles were old feablomed. Of cisme when the articles were old fashioned they were broken up as it was not desirable to keep the mosey looked new dasm. The Aseistant4mdire—What you have said will go forth to the publics, who will no doubt feria their *Moe ; bat for myself I must my I me so reams to cheammy owe. It wee mid that you gave the information which led to the recovery of all the property, bat that Is sot the case. Ad. dressing the primmer he said—Borne al the articles are eel found which were plaited in the ease cue se those which have been recovered, and I have groat doubts whether I ought not to sentence you to a loeg term of meal servitude, but I will not do so. Still you must have a severe meter% which is, that you be imprisoned sad kept to hard trams for 18 calendar mouths. THE POLICE COUBTS (THIS DAY.) SOUTHWARK. • 1011196 0 17LL1S FORLITIJANG BM OWN MULL Alas Davis. sa elderly woman. was dorsal with Plain the pocket at Sarah Scott, the wife of a coffee-home Vow, in Keatadatet, of a puma eoatainieg about 146., ardor the following singular emonalitances. The promantor said that ea Saturday afternoon the pri mmer cams into ber home while she was skate, and after look. log about athedher it she would have her fortune told. Wit. DWI replied in the negative,aad told her it she leas far that she bad better leave the piece. The primmer Um prabicei a peak of dirty cards., which she displayed upoe the table, sad said she 000ld give witness lack if she handed her four. pews. Wishing to get rid at her quietly, the heeded her the fourpsuoe, sod then the Finney eat the ands sad cares up to her sad whispered into bar ears lot of iseseses sad falsehoods. She put her hied to her pocket and mimed km puree sad orthey, and the prisoner scum ted to leave the place, but she laid hold of hag sad de4ioed br till a police- Mali MUM lip, and she gave bar into custody. MP prisoner here declared that she knew mithiag of the lady's purse. She must have lost it before sloe entered the The magistrate asked the prosecutrix when she knew she had the puree lest? Witness replied that just before the prisoner came is she out it in her pocket, and no other person had been is the house. Mieleliff, 85 11, said he took the pithiest into custody, when she denied all knowledge of the robbery. She was searched. sad all he found upon her was fog:tryout* sad s pack of filthy cards. Os the way to th e status house the primmer eaM th e had wilier aids before leaving home that morsiag, end they deluded bed leek. She was sure she @hoed get into trouble before sight. (Leughter). The magistrate asked if he knew anything shout her. The seestatith reply is the Negative. He understood that abetted a bombard travelling with a photepaphic artist is e °pantry. T th he magistrate asked the prithosr what the was doing with the cards. . She replied that she kept them in her p ocket for a bit of fee, but usfortuusely for her she had got into trouble through them. If his worship would let her go abs would rover one them again. The magistrate bad so doubt that she was • thief as well as • chest sad impostor. He should therefore remand her *Mil Saturday seat. GREENWICH. • ta IID DIDCHAIDAD TROD nu Baffin LIMY. A Elsa, ll young mao, named Christian Rascals, s=7 • Dues, was placed in the dock before Mr. Triune with felony. The priether, it appeared. had applied to the sittiZ magistrate for relief. stating that he was is dittress, had recently bees discharged from the British army ; and es being told that DO relief could be afforded, and that he must apply to the Danish °ousel in Load o% he left the court raying "he would go steal," and was shortly after wards in custody on the prevent charge of stealing a pair of trousers from • shop opposite the polies-station. Mr. Trail' (to the priamier)—This is • very audacious ad on your part. What have yea to say ? The primmer—l took the 1.0111111111 is order to get looked up, as I ale is distress, mid have bees refused relief. Mr. Truitt—Being • !magnet you have so tool dabs upon the poor-rates of this country, and yos should , as I told you before, have applied to your mewl is Loudon. The primmer—l have applied, and the maul ref uses to do anything for me. I served in the British army during the Crimean war, and I think that ought to gi v e thus title to claim relief. Mr. Trull—How came you to be discharged from the army ? The miaow —My ten pan' service was completed. Mr. Thal—Thee you took your discharge ? The priether—Yes, 1 did. Mr. Trill—Asd with what pension! The prisoeer—Nose whatever, nor any allowance. Mr. 'Pull—You throw yourself out of employment by taking your discharge from the army , whereas you might hare matinee& therein for another period, and for who* ou would have been entitled to • pe Insion. However. I do not believe you had any felonious intention in taking the trimmers, and therefore you will be discharged ; but take care this does not occur sloth, or I shall have to penish you. The prisoner—lf I could get to Dover I Gould tbeu ot over to Frau, for • mull sem. Would your worship assist me? Mr. Train—You will now leave the dock, sad after the business of the court is over, if you come to me in • mule respectful manner than you did when you first applied to me, I will see what aen be done to assist you. PRSSIDENT LINCOLN AND THS INTERNA TIONAL WORKING HEITS ASSOCIATION. Some fete few weeks since a congratulatory address Wee emit from the central council of the above samointisa to Ur. Lincoln. The address Wall transmitted through the United States' Legation, and the following reply has boss _ reserved 7, "Legation of the United States, London, Jan. 31. "Sir,-1 am directed to iafortn you that the address el the gametal council of your &emeriti." which was duly transmitted through this Legation to the President of the United States, has been received by him. So far as the sentiments expnased by it ere personal, they sre accep ted by him with • inners and anxious desire that he rote be able to prove himself not unworthy of the wren dews which has be= recently esteaded to him by bin fellow-citizens, and by so many of the blends of humanity and progress throughout the world. The governmest el the United States has a clear capaciousness that its policy neither is nor could be reactionary, but at the MOW Wall adheres to the course which it adopted ai the treetop*, of abstaining everywhere from propagtordism end unlawful it tervention. It strives to do equal and exact Justin to ell States and to all men, and it relies epos the beneficial ro. sults of that effort for support at home and for respect sad goodwill throughout the weld. Natioes do not aziat far sheared's, akar% bat to promote the welfare and Unarm' of mankind by benevolent intercourse and example. It ia title relation that the limited States regard their man ha the present conflict with slavery-maintaierag keenest. se the cause of human nature, and they derive new encourage ment to persevere from the testimony, of the working mss of Europe that the national attitude is favoured with their enlightened weird red earnest sympathies.-1 have the homer to be, air, year obedient servant. " CliAnza Fux= ADAK& W. Y. Craarir, Gen. Secretary of dm" War. artimal Workieg Ma's Aanalsden, Orseivolawk ----- Tam A wrstow.—Sonte hopes are now entertained of the screw steamer Arriphios, 1,700 tons, being got at the maids st Siseffingtessi, Norfolk. The Amphion, wh i le s = coed* &boat a meth elope from Sunderlaod to with a besyy came dsail, drove high rap on the seeds, minim away her rudder poste sod mutinies other demon From the position of the stranded vessel it was sessidersi impossible to get her afloat motets a easel nu est is the leads to host Ser eat, as she had naiads a dock for hew& Oaptaht . Ramon, a Lli w es &hose Aesteistiss. 1 111 ism at the week with dram pumps, ite.. s ad hopes to get the ship off Is • few days. He has already wed her • few yard , . She is, however, g a d water. °STOICAL PALM T-A- CIOTTI kTOSSA, TILS. 4.—Admdmiess ow lamest. 722 ; by Nom deists. 2,101; total. 3.633. roLlAursp).- ( - Aordinari g e a r Mold at woos tat Ibtotr o l oro d tha aba mold ltoPo_ w" — Mee amaldw W= .laisr were trat widu t 2.011111 t bodarirody. sad It wts or mn ir s t two "• . visi d o , 3 ei woad va hi cr . of o that th "Pi"„, the coal= a stead/ 1 how ted. ame= liZ 6 . M gt isailieetari• almadir wod ha o dd he b ar en h o idoro _ o moomo gal oar, were d the haat. poomos, a director, discoassoo, warn adof mail manner. D ON TArlißli weak d* bflf - Yea r eels. ol lY /4114. Ark. ma kwhNs bed 41 ' ask° a"..411 saw 01 1Aillai b i a L OW CI -owesbet wo he it' Mist ftwadd. Wog mirk M g ot take tboir bwi t w adi oe the 0,01 lbw bed aka Oman WOW elms quoikkol amonakel,• malt latish be to mo d woo admP 4o4 with a bones ol . the otr ad lii°4 o d i n asestrag thaw wpm e vrtgAL ORB • Olf LONDON' af the tewnooll eau Ire ct awe Lem fa To pert has Cumuli m e w. sieseier air him the poi 4 sialsom skd the eboattooli 7 011. 18 al in volt ft" dm Owearal Oroall • y that It sic `ebb dw P lied ad Pito" caebest elewead V milked to Mr• a they bad HAWAII . wed by ikasq 7 . 00,0301. If , sawAllw • depend sit of haves , 0001. Vi fortnight tt Poo they co taw If they saw draw shortot Ice liabilitiet twardtt The It was s gee cell 2= and is I might sadly h rides ; bat It s • 4 • thaw asks at 4 oat more credit. Is 111 themselves w than to pursue a a credit. A Profit t .4 and he bar (atom / some die:amiss of 10s. par *hare el meeting telltlialti mirsl Edhem squadros sow Moe to a ball m ship Harem to. net.= mamba] of the Leda/eat following lege • omit epos the eb 4oh. sad thews Murphy hie bee 4issioa Oman and barbs Barry, Q.( has base al and Mr. Philip of Sir Colman al r.. • Waters las anal) of Derr neral China, which ica. TMOUTII, and American b at St. Wiacee • ESENTATION • Evans has Sting them Or candidate for tb IX Ninon 3.—The Cork It • t mastiag of th pasties mint. by) woes folly a masks • precooks. M arpliy that. eh ft to the Masa bar of sesthisal and ths desb be aad by ilk. Me warn, shoo mese ' y l sod adjeerno isg, e Mail is soar avid m. FIPICIAL AM). ▪ 'clad sablespe ▪ d the Raw. Ali ▪ .o, North Brits appointed Be • U. ORT lhtta • A 1 0 17.-11111 I higher, Mods • Fisher sad its God what MS as said siege. as I said beta er, whiob &Oki 11;;;;laad, sod r the fire of the attack ps oi ' .YAL days idea Nei . Holies re bar . Margaret aari ad mach kora* id al °meek, la 1 • monument 4 HO% la az Seimlst I evening the 6 3 mia wu fill • Haulm, ICA Tlis si n • wkitt new. HE WIINIXtI solui r iss, k. Old Mre ro d,, t r and Pll-se ; ny . t, E C. . th • • Lida '& 0 • r, Uf a ( 51 .• Xi IS& wed la.; II" trel" 'be 6 7 .5 , tilt • • y e s L. Tail2g welnltel R a Vaasa YMa old p ,e