The Express. — London, England, 1865-11-29 00:00:00

TIM IMPRESS, WEDNESD►Y EV AXING, NOVEMBER 29, 1865. ins that any man about the workhouse might show the wards, and receiving for answer that there was but one paid officer in the house, and he was busy, we left St. Olave's with the reluctant conviction 'that what with contradictory statements, damaging statistics, misapprehension as to the size of a parish affecting its casual responsibilities, and point blank refusal to show the wards alleged to be then ready I I for all comers, the solution to the question had not yet been reached. It is as unnecessary to add that this visit was I made with an honest desire to do justice to each parish, as that the petty local interests of Ber mondsey and St. Olave's are profoundly indifferent to us. The two masters contradict each other, and while one quotes figures which seem to be unan swerable, and shows his wards well lit, well ven tilated, warm, comfortable, and ready for incomers, the atber prates feebly of the small population of his pariah, and finds it "inconvenient" to allow a stranger to see the accommodation vaunted as ample and complete. Seven taken in at one house, and e i g hty-eight at another in the wee k j ust past, dis tance of a few stones' throw between the two, and a supposed equal readiness to admit at each, furnish a series of anomalies the elucidation of which we think it safer to leave to the Poor-law Board and to the public. Peen that the °aromas of the empire are den ...tent in the public spirit which is seemeary to *sable them to AM to the height of the eatergesey. They cannot affirm that the experiment of preening the whole empire with *air erooperatioe only bad suoseetled, and they ought to make great allowance for the exigeseies of the government in discassieg the merely form►l aspect of its proceedngs. This rear attack meanwhile implic►tl the situation in a remmicable degree, and heightens the interest with 'Melt Bumps will watch the negoti►tions about to be opened at Path. TIM AIR sortersa TO THE KETICAN 1/179111.1C. Though the appointment by President Johnson of a new minister, one of Sherman's lieutenants, to represent bias at the ambulatory, and almost fugitive, court of President Juror involves no departure from the policy the American government hoe notoriously followed for the last three years, it evidences, the Daily News neys, • dispositi o n which wow or later most produce the greatest of changes. It intimaters that, la the opinion of the United States Ma is merely the head of a foreign invasion ; and, while the financial prospects of Mexico are gloomy beyond m inder:it, the hostility of America is more likely to increase than to diminish. It is evide nt that the people of the Union are getting more restless every month in view of the ensconce of the French, and it will be no weeder if the American government redoubles its exertions to procure the withdrawal of the French army, in order to avoid a collision which would seem otherwise inevitable. The Herald depicts the position of the Emperor Maxi. milian in the darkest of colours, maintaining that his throne can only be established by the preemies of a Oxon( force of European soldiers, for, like the Greeks in Earope, the Mexicans are no more fit for constitutional government than infants or savages. France cannot retire, and the ' Washington government should be warned against the danger of such proceedings as that of the appointment of a minister to the Mexican republic. If the expression of sympathy for the Juarists is allowed to be made by mon like General Grant and others, Mr. Seward may fled that he has run his head into a hornet's nest of on nsiderable magnitude, and the report that the Frau& misister had demanded his passports may prove after all to have been only preniature. KISCILLANEOI3II TOPICS. In the controversy upon the beet plan of extending nisi varsity education, the Tines sides with Dr. Temple, who proposes to abolish all restrictions ; to allow university education to be obtained direct from the university with. oat any intervention whatever ; and under certain simple regulations, for the purpose of maintaining good order is the city, to admit anyone, living whose and bow he pleased, to the university examinations and to the lectures of the professors. The only objection the Tissa can am is that the education thus provided would not be the same u the present university education ; but this is inevitable if the conditions are to be altered, and the objection would apply with equal force to any alter native proposal. The Post, on the other hand, has read Dr. Temples letter with mu , prise and disappointment, and ran hardly believe that it could have been seriously written. The warning which hen just been given by the French government to M. Prevost Pamela leads the Daily News to show many objections to the theory of our neighbours that liberty is beet served by enforced Osseo, and that to blame a system of administration is to desire to subvert the constitution. That the piling hardship of this restraint on free speech is felt daily more and more by all the intel ligence of the nation, is apparent to everyone who reads the French newspapers, or is °pavement with its • eurreat literature. But the strange thing is that it seems to be • sista of things is which the government and its single head feel equal patification and comfort. In 1862 a gent emso named Brows died in Dublin, bevies directed by his will a sum of 20,0001., and the mediae of his personal estate, to be paid to the Uni versity of London. This fund was to be applied by the governing body of the University to the founding sad upholding of an animal s anitarium within one mile of London, Southwark, or Dahlia. The Herold regrets the delay which has taken pleas in giving form and 'abeam , to a project to which this yeer's violist= has given a peculiar and exceptional importance. mentirif eztermiustion bsi been adopted, and that besides the °otters In ibis district, three at Beekked lowa, Nate River, &autos Land, he., have all ban burst down. Among the rebels e m itted yeetarday and subsequently re. leased was Hoary Bog* son of Moses Bogle—be wss in a very week state sad his left leg we. is s very bad stole. oirisg to • serious wound ou the fool, rewired no doubt during the insurrection. He showed signs of greet snarl- Hon, sad said that bin wale Paul sailed his father end biro: self, endowed his father's &mitts. DESTRUCTION BU OP LLDOG. HER MAJESTY'S SHIP On the 22nd inst. the Jamaica packet was into by the rebel steamer Valongs*, off Acid. The Brill= s t eam er Bulldog being mar by, approached her ofd in gaited the came, when it wasexplaiasa by the captain the Jamaica packet. The Bulldog said that unless the Vslongue would cease firing into the Jamaica packet she would be sunk ; she assisted and went tato the Caps. Shave, on learning of the incident, ordered that all who had taken refuge in the British Consulate should be taken away by fares. The next day the Bulldog demanded satidaction, and, it being refused, the captain beg= to =ell Fort Circlet, and aLo sank the Valorogne and en sinned schooner ; the powder mogul= of the rebel* wee blown up, end fire was set to the town through the brisk are kept up by the Bulldog from 9 a.m. to 11.30 a.m. The Bulldog, in nancenvrieg, got on a reef, sad se she could not be got off, she was fired by bar eommaader rather than see her fall into passed= of the robeis. President Geffrard, on hearing thin, plea= tin s teamer 22nd of December at the disposal of the ca of the Bulldog. The crew and officers 01 that Assam were con veyed on board of the 22nd of Deeember. The lose sm. Mined by then bels is very heavy. That of the English amounts to two or three killed and about ten =ended. "HE TREATY OP BETWEEN ENGLAND AND Ausritu. DEPUTATION TO EARL CLARENDON. A deputation from the Association of Chambers of Commerce of the United Kingdom waited en Earl Ms. tendon yesterday at the Foreign-cam, on the subject of the negotiation of a treaty of onnueseee with Austria. After a brief i n t ro ductiou by Mr. Solicleflehl, ILP., Mr. S. S. LLOYD sated that great anxiety was fill in the coati menial world as to the result of these probsete Degotia. doge. The amoeiation had keg taken as to in this question, sad begged to oak his lordship to tell them pre cisely bow matters stead. Lord CLLAINDOII replied that she association bad done quite right to come so the government for intertnatio°, which they (the government) were always glad to give. The English government quite appreciated the favourable disposition of that of Austria, sad were just as anxious se the Austrian government to conclude a treaty beneficial to both imentries. About ten days ago, he must say, the prospect looked gloomy. Austria bed made demands which could not be conceded. As what he now said might probably be made publics, he could not be expecited to give the deputa tion minute details ealmilesed to embarrass the negotia time. He might say, however, that now the prospects leaked brighter than they had dose previously, and he was not without hope that very *hardy a treaty beneficial to English commerce would be °occlude& Mr. Emirs handed to the Earl of Clarendon a telegram MATO by him that morning from Dr. 110011AOttlt, a relative of the Austrian Minister of Commerce. The telegram was to the following afoot :—" Preliminary con. boot will he signed this week. It gives 25 per cent. ad aileron as the maximum duty to bo levied by Austria on British goods, without o:Boutin°. This is to cantinas till 1870 ; thee maximum to be redwood to 20 pee asst. Austria reeerves to herself the right of snaking further reductions in the defialtive contract of 1868 (which faults from the preliminary one). These latter reduction depend, however, on the equivalent which may be offered by England, in the shape of reduction of duties on wine and . _ 001)." Earl CL.ABZ.NDON made 110 remark woentieg or dissenting from Chia etotement, bat seamed well aware of ite purport e nd the deputation, having thanked his lezdahlp, reeked.— Binning/um Gazette. WEATHER REPORT.—crius DAY.: WEDITCHDLY, KOY 20 . II 1i..11L 29719 AI 6.6. w. 'cam RILL .6649 W.N.W. 5445461 N.N.N. WM 64, N.N.W. Eta 46 . N.W. 29 56 45 1 W.I. 29.46 61 W.N.W. . 29.41 46 W.N.W. 89.72 as W. 2 r 3 ' , • 2.99431 N.W. . 29.76 43 N.W. . 2,96 44 NW. 29.41 40 W.N.W. 19.68 et Lir. 29.62 47 1 W. 29.46 a W. 29.40 46 B.W. 29.56 IT & 29.4349 N. OUR CONTFZIPORARIRS. A FAIR illustration of the difficulties attendt, an impartial investigation of the working of the Hou.seless Poor Act is furnished by the state ments and counter-etatements of the officials of the parishes of Bermondsey and St. Claus's. A few days ago it was stated in this journal, partly on the authority of the master of the Bermondsey workhouse, who was fully cor roborated by the subordinate officer there whose duty it is to receive casuals, that at the neighbour ing workhouse of St. Olive's the orders were, not to admit male tramps. The official returns of the lest-named parish showed that bat one man had been admitted in a week, against some eighty men wbo bad been sheltered at Bermondsey ; and the two facia were put into juxtaposition, that those in terested might institute inquiries, and the public be satisfied as to the present operation of the parochial system with reference to the Act. The Poor-law Board took prompt cognisance of the matter, and the result was a formal denial from the St. Olive's master that " male paupers are illegally sent away from these doors." " Since Ber mondsey have discontinued," wrote this officer, "the practice of sending those tramps to me who have previously applied to them, I have had no occa sion to refuse admission to any ; the accommoda tion at the present time is sufficient for all appli cants as night lodgers." Without questioning the accuracy of this statement, or criticising the terms in which it is couched, it was felt that in common fairness the two workhouse masters should be examined, and that of St. Oboe's, if possible, put right with the public. With this view we made another visit to these parishes yesterday evening. The Bermondsey master reirated his former state ment, and again called in er t e house-porter as a witness. Scarcely a night passed, we were assured, that casuals were not admitted who alleged that they had been refused admission at St. Cleve's. When pressed as to the unsatisfactory nature of this testimony, it was admitted that refusals had not bean actually witnessed, though the constant repetition of the same story from different tramps, and the fact of those who were sent to try again invariably coming back shelterless, were insisted on as justifying the belief so strongly entertained. Nor was this all. The statistics of last week were quoted, and it was asked with some show of reason, why, if the s ame rules applied in each case, 88 men should have claimed admission at Ber mondsey, while only 7 had been taken into fit. Olive's 1 Compelled to be satisfied with asser tions and figurea, which if not convincing were at least suggestive, we next visited St.,Olave's work house, previously inspecting for a second time the new casual accommodation at Bermondsey. We may here mention that the large new room here is now habitable, though its arrangements are not fully completed, and that the Bermondsey guardians have adopted a suggestion we made the other day, and are substituting stuffed for wooden pillows. \ The first thing we saw last night was a speci men leather pillow well crammed with shavings, which had been sent in for the approval of the guardians, and which was so arranged t W hat this its con tents could be regularly changed. ith im provement, we repeat—not without careful re examination and critical comparison--that the casual accommodation at this house is now among the best in the metropolitan district. St. Olive's Workhouse is some three minutes' walk from that of Bermondsey, and our first care en reaching it was to assure the master of our be lief in his statement, and our willingness to give his parish its full doe for its care for bonsai's, wanderers, and its observance of the law. That any paupers, male or female, had been refused admission was again positively denied, but the dis crepancy between the numbers returned here aid at Bermondsey was explained in such a fashion as to cast some doubt on the denial. It was urged that as the two houses were within • few hundred yards of each other, the floating vagrant popula tion must necessarily be of the same class ; and then, purely for information, it we al. asked whyßermondsey hould be so much more pop of the two. The answer was that St. Olive's, being a smaller parish, had much fewer claims upon it, and that purely casual poor there were none I "Every applicant for shelter here," added this master,with the energy of a man repeating a truism, "is as well known to me as my own brother ; he lives close by, and has had the pariah money, and, as for wanderers, we never see none." Whatever awkward inferences ' we might still be inclined to draw from the pub- I, lisbed statistics, it was of course impossible to par sue the subject further, and our visit terminated with a request to look at the usual wards. This was politely but firmly refused. To-morrow morn ing, if we thought proper to come, the master would be delighted, but jut now the parson was in the . louse, it was time for prayers, the inmates ware getting ready, and really it was impossible that the wards could be shown. In vain we urged that a momentary glance would suffice for our purpose, that in the course of a wide experience we had never met with a like refusal, that as it was within a short time of the hour when they IMO empposed to be open for the houseless, it would be better on all grounds to allow us to look at them new. The answer to each suggestion was " It's se t convenient," " I'm too busy," or, " I want to stake ready for prayers." After fruitlessly suggest- gars DAY.) Tat NEWS IriOlt JA11•101. The West India mail reached London this morn ing at an hour too late to admit of muds amaninatices and comment on the part of th e morning journals. Indeed. only three of them refer to it ell. The Times alludes to the enema of Governor Eyre to the Jansaka Legislature, which is brought by this mail, but deals chiefly with the general question of judging the officials on insufficient evidence. II runs over the career of the governor, who, it is known, la the Australian explorer, and • man, the Times thinks, the least likely to be driven wild with fright at the insurrection in Jamaica, or to allow him. mit to be made a tool of the planters to gratify their party Ithimeeities. The meeting at Manchester wee a meet unfair prooeediog, though with its object as stated in the strict terms of the requisition to the Mayor—viz., to ask for an inquiry—the Times fully sympathise& With respect to Mr. Gordon, it is content to wait till it Nee the evidence es which he was convicted. Is the hasty examination that the Daily Heirs has made of the principal newspapers which hive arrived from Jamaica, it has looked in vain for evidence in support of the etatemsots originally put forward to justify the indis criminate massacres perpetrated by Colonels Hobbs and Fyfe, or for the taking of Mr. Gordoe's life. It is to be hoped that there is no truth fa the astounding statement in Mr. Reuter's telegram, that 2,000 persons have been executed as rebels, and that whole villages have been rased. The colonial newspapers show that the plenty' and Govereor Eyre were in • state of mind to believesnything and do any thing, but it is impossible that they can have exceeded all the horrors and atrocities ever recorded as the acts of a c i v ili s ed people. Europe stands aghast at the reported execution of 200 persons to avenge what there is every reason to believe was only a riot, and we trust that the lower number may prove the correct one. The Daily Neses else gives some worm% of the pro:wadings at the interview between the deputation appointed at the Manctiester meet:. ieg and Earl Russell yesterday. Instead of being instantly ordered off the premises (as it is understood the various reporters of the London papers were), the deputation was received with courtesy. Earl Russell was not surprised at the deep and widesprimd concern which the news from Jamaica had awakened, or insensible to the urgent neces sity of inquiry into the circumstances under which so many of our fellow subjects have been slaughtered. The result of the interview was to impress the deputation with Earl Russell's anxious desire that justice shall be vindicated. nor* is still, however, a work for public opinion to do. it is the disposition of all governments to endorse se far as I prestige what has been done, and to defend their own ser vants. No objection can be made to this feeling ; but the laws of the empire. and the lives of the Queen's subjects, and the honour of England mat not be sacrificed to official tendernewe The Herald alts upon the country to denounce with general voice the " wretched libellers" who complain of • want of clemency in Governor Eyre, or we shall get neither soldiers nor statesmen for the future to defend or to govern our colooiel possessions. The Advertiser says :—" The intelligence just received • it is evident, got np for this country tinder the auspiess of the deposits government. It is, therefore, in mine of iM parts to be received with cantioo. Among other statements made is ens of great importance, if true. It is ofErreed in positive terms—it is, indeed, even said to be • proved'—that the earning Christmas was fixed as the time for a general rising of the blacks against the white and coloured population. We are not in a position to contro vert this statement, bat this we OM say , that if the asserted proof of a genera l insurrection of the negroes in Jamaica, es having been resolved to take place at Christmas, be in the possession of the Government authorities' in that island, no portion of it has yet been given to the public. Bat even should such proof be in existence, and be hereafter forthcoming, the fact will not constitute any justification of the execution of Yr. Gordon, who had not been convicted of any mime worthy of death. Convicted, indeed, he could not be, because he had not been formally charged with, nor tried for, any offence which could render him, if found guilty, amenable to the extreme penalty of the law. The facts connected with the unfortunate affair will, it is certain, be all brought clearly out on the meeting of parliament, if not before ; and, in the meantime, the proper course for the country to adopt is to suspend its opinion until the whole case is tally and fairly before It." SPAIN AND If the substance of the circular note which has been ad. dressed by the Minister for Foreign Affairs at Madrid to the various representatives of the Spanish government at foreign mode is accurately stated in t h e telegram which we published yesterday, it would certainly seem, observes the Post, that it wee precipitate to assume that the remora• drums of the French and English governments would here the effect of inducing Spain to reoonsider the policy which she has thought proper to pursue towards the republic of Chili. The Spanish government, by according approbation to Admire' Persia, show that what they wanted was purely sad simply war, and war it evidently intends to prosecute with vigour; taking foe granted, after the precedent of the despoiling of Dogteeth, that English and French intervention will not exceed the limits of quiet complaint. The Telegraph pictures Spain as acting Don Quixote to the life, beginning with a candid with Morocco, motioning with Peru and the Chiochas, and now, decline Europe still 1 1 un i m pressed by the geese of her greatness, and resolved to have another homoeopathic globule of "glory," piekiog a quarrel with the week and defenceless republic of Chili. But, thanks to the Chilies trade with Europe, we are all immensely indignant with Spain . Paris and London pap ; and Chili is to be saved from wrong bemuse she is so good • customer. Honesty is beginning to pay, sad justice is defended for the sub of bee dividends. The Spanish sot% the Btsr thinks, leaves scarcely any hops of a pacific settlement. This being so, Spain ought to irs made aware that It is impossible foe England to admit the validity of the Vookado, six waists Islookading 2,000 mike. a .: . ) 1 ' i: , ...:- i 1 , . iii bt €ourt. WI IDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 28. The Queen of the Sandwich Islands and suite In attendance snivel at the Castle yesterday on s visit to her Majesty. Queen Emma left the Castle this morning for London. The Queen, with the Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia, and Princesses Helens and Louise, went to London this morning, and honoured Mr. Theed and Mr. Tbornyczoft with vial!' at their stadia. The suite io attendance consisted of L ady Watsrpark, Countess Hohsothal, Court Ealentarg, Lisus..Genwal Hee. 0. Grey, and the Equerries in Waiting. Afterwards her Majesty, aosompanied by the Princess Louise, returned to Windsor Castle, attended by Lsdy Waterpark and Lord Charles Fitzroy. The Crown Prince sad Bisons of Prussia and Princess Helena drove t 3 Bncidegbalmi Palace. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury in Downing-street. The ministers present ware— Earl Russell, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Gran. vine, the Duke of Argyll, Sir George Grey, the Earl of Clarendon, the Right Hon. Edward Card well, Earl de Grey, the Chancellor of the Exche quer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, Lord Stanley of Alderley, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. _ . A &patellae from Bedford, Yorkshire, bad an interview with Earl Hand 4 at his official nekton°. in Deeming greet, yesterday, to present a meencelel from the meeting on reform held at Bradford on the 22nd of th's mooto. The &patellas coosisted of Mr. Wickham, Id.P., Mr. W. E. Forster, KR, Mr. Alderman Brown, Mr. Kell, and Mr. W. H. Arnold. A deputation from the Animation of Chambers of Com mit°e of the United Kingdom, introduced by Mr. Milbank, M.P., and Mr. Scholefield, M.P., bed an interview with the Keel of Clarendon and the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, at I the Foreign•oftice, yesterday, with reta in°. to the pea posed Austrian treaty. The depriMtion oceeisted of Mr. Sampson S. Lloyd, the chairman •I the emaciation ; Merry C. Anhwei), of Newautle ; Mr. W. H. Willa, of Bristol ; Mr. John Vaughan, of liiddleaboro'-on-Teee ; Mr. W. H. Maxwell Bless, of Birmingham; Mr. William Hirst, el Leeds ; and Mr. T. B. Sigma, s arliennatuy agent. Sir B. Games Macdonnell, Gamma of Hong Kong ; Mr. G. L. Phillips, of Jamaica; and Mr. Wall, of Ceylon, severally bad an interview with the Bight Hon. Edward Cardwell, at the Colonial-o May yesterday. The Judicial Committee al the Privy Connell sat yes terday at the Council Chamber, Whitehall Present — Lord Chelmsford. the Lords Jodie,* Knight Brno* and Terser, Sir F. V. Williams, Sir J. Colvile, and Sir Laurence Peel. Despatches wars received yeeterday at the Colonial. 1 office from the Governors ci Malta, Liman, and Canada. Tao AND nuscras WAsm.—Their Royal Highame Paisca ss the Prisse and P or risoess of Wales will visit the Earl and Oosintees of Lstrwit'r at Nolicliam-halli Norfolk, early in deanery. A similar visit wee paid by the Prince and Primer last year. Oa Mosley their loyal highnemes leave Sandringham far Gauton-ball, on a riot to Lord and Lady Suffield. TEE PEIRCE oz WALES..--41•1111A-14 TUESDAY.-- TOBUCtlay maiming his Royal Bighorn the Prince of Wales, attended by Major Teesdale, le't Sandringham Hall, posting to Mariam, to pay a visit t r Mr. IL Ville. bole, of Marham House. Mariam, **awls* Cherry Mar. TULL ern AUSTRIA. ham , bug aursimat village, which, while it can boast The Times dismisses the arguments which are sometimes NOM interesting areheologioal rules, has always been re vel ia defence of the maintenance of extraordiaary 1 makable for its abundance of game. Hire the very hest armaments by Austria and by Italy. Nothing whatever I worrier club which was entatdishe I ran o ff its stakes up. argues, oaa be necomary which leads to speedy rain. !wards of a castory ago, the areal "'au"( meeting Every day those overgrows mama are kept together they Put over brought together the leading oniereeditan sad a dd to the weight of that hordes which i s p ara . other coursers. The Prins" al Wales, with Mr. H. Ville. lyrics enterprise and destroying civil life. As bole , the Marva' of Bewrneat, Nueral ReedoniV, Major ima TREF armed body of multitndinons proportions demands food dale , and Kr. W. Beggs, west igterday. and pay. It is fed and paid at the expense of industry, I , shot in the Nrahorough Costrut Plantation. The weather a nd hy a cortical drain oe those savings which are m an wee beautifully fine sad the sport mulled. Last evader fund of retn.reing enterprise. The corning age is robbed of a West forty dined with his royal highness. This eseesiss Its heritage and saddled with a huge debt. The repayment the royal petty are to sheet to the iihesibboviee, sad is the of that debt may prove a sorer trial b oth to Austrian and I afternoon his royal highness will drive beak to Saadriep to Italian unity than say they have yet bees exposed to. ham The Daily News points out the hostility which the diets The Morintento of Genoa to wield annonatme thatha t cit the of the German provinces of the Aust ri an monarchy have • celebrated composer Verdff in ty. he will proceed to Paris, where be jest shown to the a tt e mpt which the goveroment le making After a short stay, winter. to oome to • direst asderstaiodieg with Haapry. It 'shade peu the Ri.' h I ; ~,, , 114 i, i ii i i i'''' i~; TOILN BROOD recommends the public to 1 SF Uwe the carsistassioted es the Wok*, i rise groU neinadaspre "es to jewelry, being a delusion. JOBS SOU) ire solo upon this principle only, rod at inanufactorer's Open ldnnulac eetobilahroen Com t la b, closed et it. II enrietter Meet. berentirerdon, Vr.C. Tble awl se notardays et 1 o'clock WINTER OVERCOATS of the BEST MATERIALS are kept for Inspection or sale M MAMILTOS end KIMrTONS. Talton and Overcoat Makers, lOC STRAND. oppoalte Exeter EMI LONDON must have a Sapper and Music Room Oentiereee.—itemember We wait r you at zwies 'or the Coveut Garda. Opera sad the forees. Cite erpregai. ammo Noma tnaOOI3.III6I.OI4IMINTS. 6m. " Th• Vow' Lead law* be at Oho Odic* 10 aanteatee: "mg. ). g its day oy rodlositoia • - . TWO MATMAZIKE mm ivvimo, THE OVIRIAND ROUTE. Messrs. Duck Sno w Am% C. Mathews. and Compton ; Mesdames Mathews, den. Rill, & —WHO KILLZD COCK 1011114 t Messrs. C. llatnews andChipPendate ; Mrs. C. Mathew* —And the BALLET. PRINCYSTS. Teto MEM% QUIET LODGINGS.—After TWEE IV IS ENVIE TOO LATE TO KIND. Yaws. VEEN. G. Melville, ?. Mad, D. Ilium, IL Canaan. 1. ?Odom J.O. chore. O. Mu ssy, cad IL DAWES Mow L Moore sod E. Madre& LYCEUM. TIM Emma, THR DAY ♦FTER THE WEDDING. sad Yrs. Horaraaa—THß WATCH CRY. Measys. Yachter. R. 1114alcomb. 11. Lawry. C. Homan, Raymond. Fitspatrtak. sad CIIlford: Was llayoralay.—and HULSEY MUMMERY.). Tin Capron, ROSALIE MORTIMER ; 01. LATE AND litM VICTIMS. Yom. Iteynokti and Tumid. Cranford; Urn IL Lac —The irnutonn—Olarr, Ling of ik=ollortantn. —With ILIUM, Tali PLUM Mr. Mr& MOE WATS' AT LONDON-BILIDGIL IDDI DAY .. Malil46 10 IL 125......~r05.11%. am. ToiwisoW—• lioniss.lll. Sts.....Atlonissa. Oa. Os. SONDON. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 29, r i LATRBT INTKIALIGENOS. (asuisa's rximaaaws.) SPAIN AND CHILI. PARIS, Nov. 29. l i The Constitationnel of to-day, in an article signed by M. Boniface, its secretary, declares, on authority, that it is incorrect that the Spanish ambassador had stated confidentially that the Spanish government would without doubt disavow Admiral Pareja, who bad gone too far. The am bassador could neither believe nor say that the government would disavow the conduct of Admiral Pareja, who bad conformed to his instructions in exacting moderate satisfaction. THE EMPEROR O HUFNGARY. AUSTRIA'S VISIT TO VIENNA, Nov. 29. The official programme of the Emperor's journey to Path has been issued to-day. His Majesty will be in Path from the 12th to the 19th December, and will open the Hungarian Diet on the 14th December. The Diet of Croatia has rejected the pro positions to send an address of thanks to the Emperor for the September patent. The proposal of Count Anetsperg, declaring the September patent to be in contradio tion to the Constitution, was agreed to. The Diet of Istria has voted an address of thanks to the Emperor for the September patent. The subscriptions in Vienna to the new Aus trian loan amount to 9,000,000 florins. CAPTURE OF BRIGAND CHIEFS. ROME, Nov. 28. The Pontifical gendarmes bare captured several brigand chiefs. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 28. The Neva is free of ice as far as Cronstadt. THE BRAZIL MAIL. ARRIVAL OF THE R I HONE. LSBON, Nov. 29. I The Royal Mall Steam-packet Company's ship Rhone has arrived here from Brazil, and will leave f or Southampton at 7 a.m. to-morrow (Thursday) with passengers, 48 9 rolls of tobacco, 1,107 bales of cotton, 112 packages of sundries, and specie, 6,1561. (By Telegraph from Llebee.) RIO JANEIRO, Nov. 9. Exchange on London, 26, 26k. Paris, 360. Coffee, good first, 6,900 to 7,000 rein. Stock, RETURN OF A MAN OF WAR TO QIJEENSTOWN. QUELNSTOWN, Nov. 28. The Achilles has retur ned to this port. She went to sea to intercept one of the Inman steamers, outward bound, which did not call here. The Liverpool is still outside the harbour. EXTRACTS FROM JAMAICA PAPERS. In Jamaica papers of the 9th inst., we find the following statements : Sidney Levis& the editor and proprietor of the County Union, • Jew, .1•4 oer i re d a t Morsel Bay in chugs of Lieutenant Stewart, of the St. Catherine's Volunteers, by MN. gnu-boat Lily. It will be remembered that Mr. Lesion, at the outbreak of the disturbance, published in his paper an article which created the most ',riots; apprehen sions in the boom of his friends as to the consequences. Sir Leopold NoClintock, the newly arrived commodore, has hoisted his flag at Admiralty Hones, Port Royal. His Excellency the Governor has been pleased I. issue a proclamation to take effect after the 30th inst., prohibiting soy Hayti= leading in this island, unless famished with • paseport from the British oonsol, and signed within ten days of his departure from Hayti. The Maroons visited Dumfries and Nets River, and at both places burnt the negro huts there. Five rebels had been shot by them. They are sow going the rounds of the negro settlements. The rebel authorities at Cape Hayti sent to demand from thecaptain of the U. S. ship of froma Solo, all prisoners who had been received on board H.M.S. Bulldog, in clusive of the wounded and sick of that mewl. The car taiu of the De Soto refused to deliver up the English wounded and sick, bat huided over nine H a ytien prisoners whom they bad received from the Bulldog. Monday next, the day appointed for the Maroons of St Tbotsairin-the-Rent to visit Kingston and be received by his excellency the governor, must be observed as a gala day. All loyal hearts will jots in giving =en • hearty 1,0100•10, and every exertion should be brought into play to second this laudable mortar his excellency the governor. The following (oar sat is from an official dasdier-G patob, dated Nora= Bey, Nov. 6 , 1865, addressed by rigaenus-I Nelson to hie Ensiles .7 lisjortieseral O'Coseor, C.B. : •'cannot conclude without expressing my belief that in this part of t he island every probability exists of period crier befog maintains& I con. eider the troops , po sted as they are, will main tain order, sod no reason prevails, at least to myself, that the inhabitants should sot Muni to their usual avocations with =tire isonSileace. The several officers commanding poste report perfect quiet in their neighbour hoods, and that the wpm& are returning to their work. The meat perfect onfideoce exists at Port Antonia, and the people who had fied to it on the oommeocesseet of the rebellion are rapidly retuning to their homes." After George William Gordon had been brought ashore he was taken to the station, and there the scene prevented is hardly describable. From ow blue jacket you would hear, " Which is that resemble Parson Gordon!" Frost ano ther, "There he is,* (pointing to him). Prom • third, "I'll eat the bloody dogs at you, you maul." From • fourth, "I'd tau you up myself." From the next, " What, whits man!" From another, "By J —e, ben re t c h it; would you like to have • taste of the eat, your "You won't be long here, we'll woo string you up r and other exclamations which would hardly be the thing to rut to paper. Under each of these epithets George William Gordon seemed at sash moment to have been more depressed, end I doubt not that if the blue jackets had bees left to exercise their own will be I said would have been torn to places alive. This picture, es before, is indesoribab.e. The Cattle Plague Commissioners met yesterday at the House of Commons, principal floor, room LI. Present-Earl Spencer, Lord Cranborne, Mr. Read, Dr. Bence Jones, Dr. Quail), Dr. Parkes, Mr. Wormald, Mr. Oeely, Professor Spooner, and the Secretary. SACRED Harmonic Socirrr. -A "special re petition performs. , " of Handeboohn's Hymn of Prone and Mozart's Requiem took pleas last. night, at Exeter Hall, in preened the Prince and Prisms of Prussia and Prioress Selma, attended by the Barnes' Deimos* Conn Enleoberg, the Dean of Windsor, Wend aad Mrs. ponsonby, kr. The priatipal solo singers were NW Einiooda, Udine. Baintoa-Dolby, Mr. Commis" sad Mr. Lewis Thomas ; and the performance, Wink cells foe no special notice, gave entire satisfacties to the large moo mbled audience. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam bridge and Masser Mary are expected to arrive at Cam - bridge Cottage, Bow, the week after amt. Their Royal !Beninese me still 'saying with the Greed Duke end HORANT BAY, Nor. 5. amod memo of itoodoohors h.s ttro nt A . I mast toll you of a couple of rather amusing episodes His Excallenoy the Prussian Ambassador and which have weaned daring these sad days. On the Thursday. the 26th oh " oseeto l of the rebels the Conning 13ernetotit left the Prawns Embassy meter • evening of xn"" - day, oa visit to the Countess Manse) Waktegrave sad we hiviag re hoiag bega ftg au : a so at o t e 7 ou r od n , mo s ib f e ou r o 7 l.-" ht war ,'" the Right Hos. Chichester Forlescue, LP., at Dedbrook, s troke from tha eat, bellowed out lustily, "Paul Bogle, •-• Tea k , w ho not f ee f e emei . y thh ig . t u n,' Earl Beauchamp has purchased 13, &agave °et t o him, " Why dwei you sing nit for Hoses Bogle square from XL Stewart of Art* ••• 11 7 DooeSol now 7 . Thereupon he changed kis aces accoadially Lord Llanover has arrived in town from Lien and at every stroke cried eat lustily as bases, over, South Wales. ~ Nom Bogils, t " Ae he bad to receive 75, Hotel-keepers and the more fashionable trades then was plenty of room for more Ins far Jack who penis of Perk my that that city has set been so empty told bin to cry oat now for George Gordon. Award- d ace th e teeshhea New o f not& l e e ? b e i mage& the bathes of hie er7 sad gaol out for Bolan AND cross-country riding, the " llama Gordon, oh !" which cry he eciatialled until hie hone that knows his work will always do tt best with the &gem wee completed. On the Bantaay fellowing, lean laterkreone. talk of Verlag their bons w hit e me an ehap was being dogged , Jack Moe& be ' arsdM al sh ort e t il L ot * ,• T ie s *a n on UV' n vi l l o l rP e f i r tho bars uto 6 bor il k+ sad to " him to sin sat fee Pad I You ma y noses the part et the fosse you wick bra ' s . ; )!ogle, o Ob. limas V' he cried - sow to tal Oat ben take it himself in his ewe way ter better and goes to h— elnaly, make bins go." the say soggestioa of yours mold intimate is Wm The se e being* to me et the saserhig panne Is sash horse. tee. " take MI" beton his leap with far greater of tin mospoi valid Miles Warmed sae yesterday that the Mif i• • ha sears hie !nose ; axed Wssal the sesame water 'want sir lily" . Valt••••'• River) In* be guided by it. anrount of egen he is mini as to mats of I eardteloseas ce sorepaat of the number of dead bodies WO( I s p.* o f go gnse of g wen-trabed horse-e t iss ue net r part of it., which flows through the Blue Maw i thews fiery rockleer salmi* that bows gob walls sad in the uppe tail Valley. He reports ia the Negro River especially enowienbAo their Os* and le Ada which is se bleats?bleats?of the C ohnJon Bin great ember Il arebran hoot of a a sood rfa ris ht l as k a dt ga s e beeme v ,cas well.,4hePeric"ueririt at nn i n f o % BBl esnames lie abort ors its bents sad in its shallows. it wee ee t hetweeethe here se a w e el a te - t h e totem , o thicregli thio dingo , that the fitly nosier Calomel Hobbs. ' knowledge of what year herepose de being joined to year marched on their way from Nforeeklearis to Stag Get, and own Power of arsorgist year wick _ „to the Wool- That at. se doubt they dealt oat to the ties rebel. their lightens "awl. these Di•sPre! i i be wow'. 'this lb i r k = man's gift, etEl rarer 'ls it every womaa's.-if dms. Thome whom the soldiers spared tits Mermen have itooctarioo fa da.VOY ad and my b ec ' ra "' t 4 "" that ft"' " the bar' ORTBTAL Psi acs. ONE MULLING DAY. rise" -Trinity district-down to Coley Rotate only two TURIDAT, Nov. 231 -Admissions ea poysion. ; cottages have bees left. I feel happy that sash a Jodi- by wawa Wrath 556 ; tool vionmes.l,ooo. Nairn . .... I Aberdie; ..1 •_ •I 0+99 Mar • • Livenesi • • ..: rllllllOlll L Odeat ambulate .. •yriat ill— aUl:: rort!lnesik, lonsborougnioame Hidrama - • 1110211L1 1114116 DAY. Ow 301=111.11 FRIDAY. N.R. to N.W. and A 00=11. &W. to FAL and W., strong, Squally, to moderate to area& nkodsrate soma ran. N.W. to &W. and 8.1., Warm& S.& to S.W. and N.W., fresh to strong, with strong to moderate. Nels and rain. w S.W. s trong , sonanz. 15.11. W. to N.N.W., to s strong to fresh. squally, some rata. As nett above. WARM& An neat above. Northern.boattand. Western=lreland. Wales, sad ad* muds& aoatbarn=ltnitists Channel and ray ot Biscay. liastern.:Sastirsrd la , gland and North Bea. LAM INTELLIGENCE. gals DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Attie Term NW trine Weise at Weranfaster.-04., ties Lad Chid Julies mad Special Juries.) ante V. maths min arena At the skein of the riot this mowing, Mr. Colecidp, Q. 0., rid be was ~„„ the tower et his alter the maw settled, if i s met with his lordeldes ewer After Wring Mr. M g . terie's 'eider* last night, and the steteneet of the feedants' we, be raid not disguise the het that be wad n ot expect to get • verdict. It a.. peered that the defendants bed embarked is its ratter, sad bed paid loop mum of moon as mat se the plaintiff sad Mr. Clarke, sad that they had ales referee from the trereatiou. He, therefore, could not raper a jury, after the midenes given ley Mr. Chador to ongkt the defenders of trawl end ien, and there. tae be ought noe to uswessearily essupy the Meatier M thePoest and the jay' Be therefore roper' to withdraw a rot 41 1 111 Loa Chief Justice said it was • pity mom palm were sot taken to clear away all ambiguity before tbe was brought Into court . That wee the only fault be could Gad with the defeedsets. From all the attention be bed Deem this to give to the ems be weld not see anything like basatatios off fraud, or dishonor or dishonourable eradeal me the part of it. defendants. It was • ease of eons* shipmeek, and he was bead to my that the delesedente bed stuck to the ship to the bet. It was sot •OM al is. ragbag pewees late • pioneer oat of width the other gar. ties wished to get with 'Arabes to thalagsa. A juror was then withdrawn. tan QIIIMS e. 00113111.--1111 CIIIMANDOth. This was en indirment charging the daisedent, Cartier with a miedemseneer under the Fore Euliet meat Act. The defendant pleaded nos peaty. The Soliaiter.Geserel, Mr. °Ward, Q.C.. and Mi. Res. SIB, appeared for the crown. Mr. Edward James, 4,0„ Mr. Mitred, Q. 0., Mr. Braes, and Ms. Sleigh mu ft i for the defendaat. The Solielter.denerel, le stating the NM for the prism. Coo, said this wee an indictment for • breath el the Foreign Enlistment :Act, and k would be enough for him thee, without going through the terror te ties act, to Make that Its object was to prevent the ewe in and seining of her Majesty's Gabled* for sin* ie s fare*, genies sr the Ode( out of vowels for warlike pm. peer, its elder being be prawn ow seutedity, and pre. seat our berg seined in foreign wars with which we had no masers. The eirownerness ander which the Whirr was preferred were these. Os the Bth August, UK t yawl allied the Sea Sing left the port a Leeds, hat she subsequently obtained another tame which had bees too well known throughout the world. The vessel question wee • screw stainer, clipper built, at Glenn, is Oct., 1963, end we shoat 790 tar nester. Her migled owned were Mean. Waller sad Co.. bat se the regret on the 7th October, the day before she left Loam. then was an eetry empowering Captain Peter Suter Ombra to sell the ship et any port out of the Cried Kingdom is not lees this 45,0001. within en months after the date of the certificate of register. The ostensible voyage was to Bombay, and the scan were engaged for and • voyage, and the defendant was preseet who the ma were presaged for that verge. sod some he mined the self, sad he put to two or three of them the signifier question', whoa considered with whet subsequently hip pared, whether they were giggle use, berme he marl to get as many single men as be could. Her cargo for the outward voyage was described II oral sod ptovieisee a cargo well adapted for her ultimate destinati on. file s ailed on the 7th October direst for Madan, bet site Si not put be there. Whoa of Madeira she signalled the vessel, who aim/ern the nicest, mad epee that the See King steered for the Demeter • reeky bleed about tee w twelve miles disbar. The ship that was signalled toned oat to be the teazel, from Unreel, with • ergo of mar tiesof war, end r soon as the meek gist the Wad* meat el the eerie el the Laurel and the fles Zig sommenes• sad the following zooming tie letter venni wee fully equipped with guar, M. pounders, powder, ho., sad she brazes write for the purposes for which she was ef weird, med. Several peaces rum on board the Sea King from tie Laurel, and described themselves as offioers is the Cow Want* servies. They wore the Confederate nailer, sad szeongst them was Captain Waddell, who subsequently took pereedon of the Sea Kin and &angst tee aims to that of the Shmiendoth ; and it would be neatened by it. jery, that she was reels* brought into Liverpool and surrendered by Care addell to her Majesty's government, who had eine delivered her rip to the Ogled States government. Altar W menpletion of she arnienteet of the Sea King the de• feeder celled all the men aft end he said to them is effect that he had sold the vessel, or that he meant to sell her ; this gentleman (Captain Waddell), whom he cle scribed as • Onfederate atm, who would am her into a Confident* ernines. The am he rid would do well to espge ea board of her, end he meetind the high terms el Si. or 61. per meth wages and • rusty of some 151, cc 16/. He aloe said to the Coefeclare odium that he bad got as any sines men as he could. These repressetedoes were backed Op by W Confederate officers, and they afterwards raked W terms to Ti. per neeeth, WOW' with 151. a 161' is the cable es bounty money, sad a oak of sovereigns • wee sort of inalerill geenthre for the performers of de Corbett finding that the Codger* off. prom ors coul d not I n de the as to join applied permallf 10 one cer two of them. There was aan co board named etho, who below to the Royal Naval Reserve, and he wit to him it would be • good this' for him to joie the ship, and be offered him as meek as 131. or 141. per math Allan said he could not do that as he Wooed to the ee. serve free, end it would be • most improper thhi for him to do. The &Indent replied tine Is would not ley anything about it, and that am wit keep it quiet. He could not inter Allen to joie, sad the result our, that lOU only of the mew were Wooed to Me the Combater* service and ocestianue in the Slismodest. The other much to their credit, refused to Orel* WV bat fee towards them to say that so fez is he meld judge there was no neon to NOl OO that they knew the rest destination of the Ti.er they believing it UV • boss Ads vessel for Class ea Bombay. When everyttthig had bees arranged. Cuella ember having heeded the vessel over to Captain Wadde4 told those who would see join to wan with bin, sad a took them on board the Laurel. and they were all Lehi et Treeiffe. He them induced th the em to reneser that th ey were shipwrecked swam, but as Beglith Omani was mot to be inspowl ore be t h at yr, he mused the agleadaat ts be takes into custody and brought to Reglaud for tie L The iediettert ess • very ion re and It alleged the COMM in a variety of ways for t nisei he taf• Pose a swesteg any legal objectless that might be on the other ids. [Evidence he the are was being taken when our tercet L[R COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Belem the Judge Cedenere.) snare V. 11:11/Z.--fiNCLAI JUST. The Qwea's Advert*, Mr. Kershaw, Q.c.. sal D r ' Wembey for th e petitioner ; Mr. °abridge , Q.C., fa De. Spielue fee the respondent The petitioner was the deugbier al a widow lady mini Lieber, is Werwiskshise. A keg time sdu led beanie attached to the respeetheat, The fral who '— the eon of a solicitor at Meethester. be bed beg bees hearer with sash other. hut tea affair wee net allowed to VIVA fate • fennel ri l e meet. The reepondeet was inteeded far his father's pm Maier but, set liking it, he had gore to see for fir CR der yeas. On ids rebarn le rewired Ws cowries wide as petitioner ; end oe the tad of March, 1964, they wrs! marled. 71the resperient put we money into sestleasa but ttemer bed • brine et 14,009/ The mord% ellb s h ut had been erisedy &sired he * both= not Ws out happily, and in the October f • ef ore ths peilieser fed from her brined. In coneramee t 'newer the lamed cower the relliww w =rea r% bis defense, which wee a simple brew et Ike pelittus, Irving Mrs. Mire to prove bar ors sw "Wereßowater el Bleikpool, termer, &Pa itbe erpredemt emelt the and the W l / war his few. Wilms wee aad lesedell • erre= be wet to the pen them s Z serszabling eat et • phaeton. She mew tise and • genelemse who wr . with he drove his can. k lowards leer and whipped leer. She as out at hie we: deftly i m the wed& sod se the weld se ....i.i get hat atowtt gentleman drove off to absa es for ; end witness Int7 7 ttl e o. wwle. bluattese the paelles were the retniewr swd Peter Pallor. a labium, in die enneener l 2.l Wirer gembeeded his whiner The reeeedsat. te Wilke theesSliseer *Mit the WSW he mu Minnese, mho ems leAs'e maid te the paha . taleprowei tliat tie fen maser was sleep s. bb wile. Had bred ithe sew thee VOW aff th os . • wgteb teeth bar bead off. She wee el neniait t ae berawn, brews berhethead Shred berme meth b . , e n could not live with ids. He our always tea end selling bar bad .area Wirer Mr M ;petitioner's laggsge sod ateseepted te Pa lar reepeeder_bogever, hoard of yetsad fee • ism) SW_ tel to est bee go. He pusbe beck late "1"" to l"gasatread Ler, ba s ad toot at last left a Th" -- get bar away took bar m i s bsga careaae sgst lia rliaa isid that .a lanais bat Ittaband was 1 1 " —..M its w hip. Ss struck tar as t }ma crest poi. Left 01%.%""Toptiii Illtreatieg her. 11 IPl—bse illtros trosat. was ID mr, sad to pat bar la a la ID wr it bob sawa • f orsr Left bin 61144.114m U( i Oslo she bad Mr e * add lima lbw* s wot which Mr. Mae would fat Wee wore other Hot ,t avower. trusted, ;;-• WM of jadidal meant. tip reii4lo Via to kid" t Melibitliposiali"blarHires lianrabadditillithSaisiwkleere.lloo% ) 1 : 0 1 8 11100 1.1111. 1r ."1.21181011110111trintbiit wen soda bat th, riii t it_fcg So pandas 10 have d —• levy soli hays So doe . Maw jasS a vadiet for s tho ribi:joy ha band son:* for a wspl jatior THE POLICE rriliS D MANSION•III triSsOssnresr maws Perot As k • 4 1 1 1 7 44 M01 i t h e Dam Mayor, obasmil ems aid sinsed Mort Anninnisphr ai d t he a vow, other serest; E w a parpeasu — Ths eisesmotasess of this ease awl elesroottirtinsalad is wad= 559 poop is e .ene sad on Mo•d tie ~ssWinne ghost 9 o'clo ck is sad shee did sot return, sod Wt l ntl last Bamlirl, trbes viiri sm peliss the m other of 4 whin she Maud the Weedik wed stupefied eta a. i Itro =y e" . l i t b = w :h a at lesistsg.house aessenasisd by be ado& be& The weans arid Ilisabetb lAII, who e lady Well is the matter, tole nil snow him to sleep with t othwe WW I ePPeoreo to be te c..„,....... that they swittof the woolen L A, nTerap. The poor It =mad that it wee limy else war taken to the Ertenadiseovered lam. The wile his own whet sad rid she was not, but sad bad siv Wiadliayor Inquired mat to the hospital? Ole of the witnesses said and we t s was = . 1 184 t was thought at lint sad • besier was mat for to Ohs a two other wits Swop that the prisoser ins sidli te the lodgi ng-honse. Thili prisoner put no ques ms aid that he was M it sa V o lg.house, and he te was put in f • 1114 Um child was sot well fro, mad that several days 'lts would be able to do so. The primer vas remand BOW " mut , • A Gams, who said his slake be is @apposed wiMa W to es la ths • Davao& private betel, is =; and .7.4 W is beMimA to he heisli sessersed with bi-n. Mr. Abrams defended • Poliesinlia Bissau, h. . • Mr. rasher, menages of Tleil&o, stated that he Besysrd's Bowl. 98, Nod Milo Were 7 deb* he how his sleep by • rust' swiss is the room, and 11,1550111 Alba" is as • wad boom !ladies thet Nabs wee brokbrs far the au set *kir the water boa doer. Ho than • Md. Sunpard, the Oases, mate to the est.* bat waning, being saws in. They had whet they amid not It. lode was 195. 5152515) at about 8 o'ol. maids* and witnem he Mad that gentlemen Whir to get away. 115 tsar. Parker. Witmer la essedy. Wood to ibe stables with his *lat, walked se far as late i emit end disap Mat to she hotel to b d Wows mid the pri • bserbsed of Whited& Dslbirt, bad given • r Md. Abrams enbraitt . et on one* was too w St. Plows" how.. MARL : i ran of Neria Oast* Bo Anglia Triggers, Ton 4 Fosse hi the T ai he ...I,,,primthe mer, lismsrty friend apes joie.; ut Oa g ' :11. :Wok that of the saagiulue weep them three Weep of the nom They the wet. In some: to Mr. T times there van ar goesset only pe pipes Met him got Oldie eatd aka had wit el the wet Portveowiable Li beekehs rri lb. task this to the at 111 npl to Mr. et Vie he lit= of Prv"i twice, Ra &Wee staking wet, he the would net. Tyrwlttte sea vegithwase so he Thew woe wo woe Pith, espekally wee *ewe that met day. Had Tynolitt) wee appear to be be be where they w er Intention elleeharrot him m di.° eei tor a month 0111:1LAX PIACA arr.T.W.;e7t« . NM, Tewar•hill lota, sad Mr. Go. W al t.the =arc! Swaim vtik asoaltia. ou ti kit duty. Mr. m Tim Bf ▪ Vhst bad • ilatitee Porta**, beettital tow *Dim ards thma al wenbip be limed at the la sari to. maw* W•• IPtAal ag a: tit &tit leeterie, Esaw b r eke umber the with MI thee but t 1 re awe =awd eta, whoa that Nelleou Not !side, They ail V they did not I Ileeltees said he BAIL as ilia 11..1. 11:1L VAX w.e.w. w.i..W. 6.6. F. ELBA 8.51. e. - w. er i 0. at iiill rot 0.150 to 0.11 ro 0.11 0.17 re -- I cooi t 7 ,• 4.16' re o.* et 0.52, oo 0.10; ro 0.16' ro O. rt 0.3601 I'm - IL4