The Express. — London, England, 1865-05-24 00:00:00

Mk =PRESS, NyEDNERA7 ET JOHN BROGDZIkT. ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MAITIIIPAOTORY, is. EDTRIZITA4TURT, COVINT-GARDIN, JOHN BROGDENS GOLD CHAINS. JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD GUARD CHAINS. JOHN BROGDENB G OLD ALBERT °HAIN& JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD BROOOH C HAIRS. RWOMB= t you will see your friends at ZVANW slier Ibe Open. W. *hell *V aim ght expreols• TO ODILRISPONDKOITS. Ivortheitheals Wooled for The ltsprese be et the Off Loa le. boom Prtit oath ea the day of publicettem " Loudon Zventag dratreet. b 1 Tv. WAYMIRE= THIS EMI= OUR MARY ANNE—BROTHER SAM. Maws. Sadiasen, Bookslowa and Howntoo ; Roads Snowdon and Moww—THY SHE D Mr. WARM& awl Wu ILealay.—And A Xl= IN RE PIUNCONVA Tin Vilma, NICANT-STILINGS AND TIDDIZATILINGS. ARRAN NA MOM Yarn. D. Doaciesult. J. H. YaselesDoe, D. Fleur, D. Murky, asylon, Charlse ßl Vß goookestt and YID Y. Oilver.—AAd AN AIMS APOLOGY. LYCEUM. TRW Mame, A DAY AFTER THE WEDDING. DON CESAR DE BAZAN. Maws. Yachter, Ryder, Fitzpatrick, Garden. sad Eapeoirt : lira Lae, and Wages LsveDu and Car lotta Ledercq.— And THE LOST CHILD. Mr. Viiddicomb. Tine Znainn, BARNARD DU - VAL.—The Templeton It in 'Debt—TUN VOLCANO 01P ITALY. Dm 8. Lene.—And BEAUTY AND THZ =AST. Maim Leslie and &too ; Manes Sk Caw and Boots—Uummace as WS-pus& NIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDOR. TRW DAY Mania& lb. Sro Altersoce. 16 200. TO-KobilOW Kotula& lb. Alse...• Ait l lll2ooll6 ffi 17.. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24. As to the fitness or unfitness of Colonel De.w- KINS to command a battalion of the Guards we do not presume to give any opinion, there being no available means of forming any opinion on the sub ject. But unless there be 011 e iort of j astioe for soldiers and another for civilians, it is tolerably dear that the treatment which Colonel DAWILTNB has experienced at the hands of the COIMARDZE-111-CRIRP and the SECRLYARY of WAR is without justification and almost without precedent. An offioer, whose cha racter so far as the public records go is un stained, is compelled by the COMMAND/4-111-CHIBP to go upon half-pay. He demands to know the ground upon which he is compelled to take this step. ito iv told that a court of inquiry has sat upon him, and has pronounced him unfit to command a battalion. But, replies the Colonel, "this court "of inquiry is a secret tribunal ; it sits with " closed doors, the evidence of the witnesses is not " given upon oath, and, after all, the officers se " looted to sit upon it were not unanimous in their " verdict. I object to have my conduct investi " gated in the dark. I protest against my pro " fessional character being blasted by evidence " which shuns the light, and I insist upon my " right to be tried by a court-martial. Let "14 delinquencies or infirmities of temper "be stated in public ; let me be tried by " my peers not by a clique of officers who may be " my private enemies, and I will submit willingly "to their verdict." It is difillult to anticipate what answer can be made to such a remonstrance as this. Most certainly no answer has been made by the USD= SVOILETARY of Was, or indeed by .. . tie PRIME hiurtsrra himself. The House of Commons has been told that the discipline of the army is not a fit subject to be dis _ cussed in Parliament, and that the Commander in-Chief must be allowed to determine, without appeal, when it is fit that an offioer should be tried by a court of inquiry, and when he ought to be tried by a court-martial But this is not the theory which has been hitherto adopted by the SECRETAILY of WAR Or by the COMIANDIR-IN CHIEF himself. The Secretary of War i n th e . . person of the late Mr. SIDNEY lIEEBERT declared that he was responsible for the acts of the Com mander-in-Chief, nor has it ever been contended that the Minister of War is not responsible to Par liament and the country. If any officer in her MAJEsry's service thinks himself wronged by the act of the Commander-in-Chief or of the Secre- tary of War he is entitled to appeal to the House of Commons for redress. And, there fore, we cordially concur with what was said by Mr. BRIGHT, that "the House of Commons " ought to be by all its members, and in all " times, a court to which the highest and the "humblest in this country can come for redress of " grievances." Fortunately, th e D u k e o f Csm- BRIDGE delivered his opinion some years ago on this very question, in the year 1857 ; unfor tunately, his conduct, in the case of Colonel DAWKINS, is singularly inconsistent with his own principles. Upon that occasion he stated that there were cases of officers who were unfit to command regiments, and who therefore ought not to be allowed to occupy such a position. And how did his ROYAL. HIGHNESS propose to prevent such officers being promoted? In 1857 the power of stopping au officer's promotion for un fitness existed, but was not exercised. Theoreti cally there was such a power, practically there was not; indeed, the Duke of CAMBRIDGE distinctly stated that neither in his own time nor in that of Lord HAEDINGE had any instance of interfering with an officer's promotion occurred. Thus, in 1857 the Doke of CAMBRIDGE thought that such a power could not practically be exercised except upon one condition—that "he should be backed up "by public opinion." "I am in hopes," said the Du/LE, "that the Commander-in-Chief will be " informed by the Inspecting-General, as I " think it his duty to inform him, when a man is " from his temperament unsuitable for the com " mend of a regiment, and if such a report came " to me as Commander-in-Chief, I should have no " hesitation in saying, There is nothing against your character, but you are unfit from natural " defects, and therefore you cannot be pro " moted.' " Being still further questioned as to whether " if the Inspectors' returns were satidac " torily made there would be no difficulty in " knowing whether an officer ought to be stopped " in his promotion or not," he answered, " I see " no difficulty whatever, but, as I said before, it " must be backed by public opinion, otherwise no ".man, in my opinion, could exercise this power." According to the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, therefore, Colonel Dawarres could not have been treated in the year 1857 ash° hasbeen treated in the year 1865. The COMMANDER-IN-CHIEN would not have ven tured to compel any officer togoupon half-pay simply because he was considered unfit to command a bat talion. Nor, indeed, would he even now venture to do so unless he was backed by public opinion. And how is public opinion to be brought to bear in the case of Colonel Dewar/es f Officers at the Horse Guards have singular notions on the subject of popular rights ; but they must be even more ex travagant than we imagined them to be, if they suppose that "public opinion " will support such a system as that of courts of inquiry. 244.. 11 . 746 1 public have their own notions about=itad in justice which they will not easily' " If a citizeu--soldier orcivilian—is to bepunished, or even deprived of any ordinary privilege, the proceedings against him must be conducted in the face of day. If Colonel Dawmors's unfitness for command is proved by the reports of inspecting officers, let these reports be published, if the Colonel requires their publication ; if his unfitness be e f oommand is proved by the evidence prodnoed before the court of inquiry, Ist the proceedi n g s of the court of inquiry be published also. For let it be observed that even the Coanunima IN-Onsar does not claim the right to stop the promotion of Colonel DAWKINS or any other officer upon his own respon sibility. He declares that he is bound to inform himself by some evidence ; and he adds that be can i not be expected to act upon any opinion which he may have formed without the support of " public "opinion." According to the CONMANDEZ-TN CHIEF, " public opinion " must be consulted in such a case as that of Colonel Dawkins. And unless the COMMANDZS •IN CHIN! has abandoned those principles which be professed before the Purchase Commission in 1857, he must grant Colonel DAWKINS the public inquiry which that officer demands. It may be that publicity will do she Colonel no sort of good. It may simply prove that the Colonel was unfit for command. But this is beside the question. Colonel DAWKINS demands publicity, and he is entitled to have it. THE LORD CHANCELLOR AND THE LEEDS COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Commenting upon the facts revealed in the oor respoodence in the Leeds Court of Bankruptcy case alluded to in yesterday's Express, the Times observes : " A registrar in bankruptcy receives 1.0 0 0 1 . a year for oz . wailing that may aupervieion which Mr. Wilde never at tempted to exercise. The utmost indulgence that ought to have been shown in such ow was to allow him to retire in stead of being publicly dismissed from his office. Such ap pears to have been the opinion of the Lord Chancellor him self on the 24th of May, 1864, since he authorised Mr. Miller to threaten Mr. Wilde with this penalty unless he should make good his defence. That he did not succeed in doing so may not only be proved from his own statement and Mr. Ayrton's second report, but is clearly implied in the letter of Mr. Miller dated July 26, 1864. That letter, however, proposes for the first time another alternative—that Mr. Mae should ' relieve the Laid Chancellor from the very diaegresable and, indeed, painful duty which Is thrust upon him' by • timely application for • retiring paimicet. The fact of this overture proceeding from the Chief Registrar, on behalf of the Lord Chancellor, aooom paid by • suggestion that Mr. Wilds's health was such as to warrant a medical certificate, is the least satisfactory feature in these proceedings. We need hardly say that not a day was lost by Mr. Wilde in taking the hint. On the 28th he had procured a certificate from Mr. Key, of Leeds, which reads almost as if it were ironical, to the effect that Mr. Wilde had been suffering for a year past from • failure in his sight, which was a serious hindrance to him in the performance of the duties of his office.' On the following day he made an affidavit that he was' no longer able to perform satideetorily the duties of his office,' and was' eonsequatly ' desirous to retire, and petitioned is dos form for an annuity equivalent to two-thirds of his gallery. On the 30th the petition was granted, and Mr. Wilde was thenceforth pensioned off at the highest rate permitted by the statute—a privilege to which he was not entitled by reason of his studio', but which he could only claim, at the discretion of the Lord Chancellor, as disabled by a ' permanent infirmity.' 'Whether Mr. Wikle's oyes would have failed but for the detection of irregularities in his accounts is a ques tion which we can never hope to solve. Whether Mr. Miller's proposal was dictated by any other motive than sympathy with a registrar afflicted by partial blindness is a question which cannot be discussed apart from the sequel, now to form the subject of inquiry before the committee. But the pension rests on its own merits, and we need not resort to any suspicion of intended jobbery to justify our condemnation of it. There are schools, we believe, where every boy who has not been flogged, and some who have, got prices for pod con duct, and it really seems as if a similar rule prevailed in the public service. Mr. Edmunds was told that he deserved to be prosecuted, and yet be was ungifted ; Mr. Wade is menaced with summary dismissal, and yet advised in the same breath to accept what many men would prefer to • working salary of 1,0001. a year. While such things are possible, no wonder that Mr. Gladstone meeta with ' con siderable jealousies and difficulties in checking the miscel laneous branches of the public revenue." The Herald, referring to the procvediop in the Hones of Commons last night, remarks :—" Thus we have the un precedented circumstance of both houses of parliament in• quiriog in the course of a single session into distinct charges against the Lord Chancellor, each of which involves his fitness for his office aad his fidelity to the traditions of his own particular branch of the law. The necessity of an inquiry in such a rase is self-evident, and we are glad to find that the miscarriage which happened in the Lords is not likely to be repeated in the Commons. To render a court of Cabinet Ministers impossible, Mr. Disraeli suggested that the members of the committee should be appointed by the committee of selection, that the inquiry might be judicial in its sprit and bond fide in its character. To this Sir George Grey at owe assented. We have only to express our hope that in the deliberations of the committee the spirit of party will be as carefully excluded by the government as by the op position. It Lord Westbury can succeed in 'bowleg that be does not deserve the reproaches which have been cast upon him for his conduct in this affair, sure we are that no feeling of political animosity will induce the conservative party to pronounce upon him an undeserved condemnation ' But if, on the other hand, the evidence adduced is instil& tient for his exculpation, the sacred interests of truth and jestiee, of oublio morality and national honour, alike re quire that no party spirit or political consideration shall suffice to secure for him an unmerited acquittal." Aa•rwrnono GUNS. —This morning were issued to a parliamentary return reports from the ships &myelin, Tartar, Conqueror, Borrows, Leopard, Argus, and Perseus, ow the performance of the Armstrong guns engaged in the meat operations in the Straits of Simonoraki. Admiral Kuper, in forwarding these to the Admiralty, observes : "My late experience of the working of these gone has served to confirm me in my opinion that the vent-pieces, as at present fitted, and particularly In the 110-pounder gun, are too easily put out of order to reader the guns perfectly efficient as a naval weapon." Tux Par= Dl:inf.—As it in conceded that foreign states will sot consent to remit the existieg duties on rags, Mr. Maguire proposed last sight that they should be paid by the &relish government, and that the government should subsequently recoup themselves by imposing such a tax on the manufactured article es would produce a sum equivalent to that which they had thus paid away. The plan was in appearance specious egough, but as in effect it would amount to the imposition of a protective duty on paper, the government had so choice but to refold it. Mr. Milner Gibson pointed out that it was impossible, merely for the sake of meeting an exceptional cue, to turn oar backs upon a commercial policy which we had adopted with so much BUCCAU, cud, on a division, the house .negn tired Mr. Maguire's resolution by a considerable maiority. It is oertainly not correct to point to th e results of the re mission of the paper duties as furnishing an argument against the excellence of a free-trade policy. On the COD teary, they furnish the most convin c ing proofs that such a policy is the only true one. It is not because there is free trade in paper and its materiel that the manufacture of the former in this country is paralysed, but because such free trade does not in truth exist. If France and Belgium and other states were to abolish the protective duties they at present impose on the exportation of mg', competitio n wou ld be equal, and we have no hesitation in saying that the paper trade, not only in England, but in th ose countries, would be , ettrilisrably benefited. At prosiest, foreign manufacturer, ere enabled to undersell ours, but the benefit which accrues to them is insignificant compered with that which would arise if trade on both sides of the Channel was equally free. As, however, the Continental state' are one by one aban doning that protective commercial policy which they have hitherto pursued, we may not unreasonably hope that the day is not far distant when they will abolish those duties whisk we now regard as a obnoxious. For our part we must observe the engagements into which we have solemnly entered, however dimetrous is row respects may be their aronspiewees, and mast trust to the good sense and window' of feria dates to restore the eqsilibriara which is at pre mat titemild•—Pak ' • rim 04.PrIVES 41431101114! DIVISION ur lruE N ur OF LOKOIIIIII.W Motion (Lord Chelmsford) f She prodoolroptiala sod men. Contents, 43 ; not-oontemta, 42. OONTEN IS.. VIOL itatttx wise . LOSS& Richmond. Or Silitlt Blantyre Orinateed DILIQUISZIS. Hardwick° Blayne, Heytedbury Inter Mayo IBolton Monson Tweed&le Nelson CoeDomaine Moore Westmeath. Polar"' Chelmsford Polwarth WM'. Shrewsbury. Colchester Amherst Yisoortrirs. Colville of Cal- b la seda 2 le Bandon Heward's roes (teller) Bello Bantry (teller) Detainers Strathspey Mamie Iffutchinses Delman Tredegar Weems Derby Beivilae Dummy Walsieginun fittathellaa Yesenhata Wynford. -------- 'EN court. •••••-•-- BALMORAL. MO , 1 1 . ! The Queen • Ind royal family went out In the Ilaighbolubood of the castle. The Prince of Wales, attended by Major 'Teesdale and Llentenent-Oolonel Kinpoote, was present yesterday mom bag at the review of Militia in Hyde-park, held by the Duke of Cambridge. The Primer of Wales, amempanisd by Prisms Mary of Cambridge, and attended by the Hem Mrs. E. Coke, drove out, and was also present as the review in Hyde-park. The Priem of * Wales, attended by Earl Spews; Liatio sant-General Knollys, and Major Teesdale, went to Padding ton is the afternoon, and laid the foundation-stems of the DOW wing to be added to St. Mary's Hospital. His Royal Highness efterwards rode out on horseback. The Prince and Primes' of Wales went to the Italian Opera, Covent-garden, in the evening. The Countess of Morton bas moomded the Hoer. lire. E. Coke as Lady in Waiting to the Penmen of Wales. A meeting of the Fineries Committee of the Royal Cam usision for the Ezhibitica of 1851 was held yesterday at the Privy Council-office. There were present the Earl of Derby, Earl Granville, Lord Over-Mom, Lord Taunton, the Right Hoc. W. E. Gladstone, M.P., the Right lion. B. Disraeli, M.P., the Bight Hon. B. Lowe, M.P., Sir Abram. der Spearman, Bart., Sir S. Morton Pato, Bart., M.P., and Mr. Edgar Bowrieg, C.B. (secretary). Yesterday a deputation from the emporia on the north. out of Scotland bad an interview at the Board of Trade with tie Right Hoo. T. Milner Gibson, rowdier the erec tion of a light at Montrose NOM Despatches were sent yesterday from the Colonial-office to the Governors of the Settlements on the West Coma of Africa. HER MAJESTY'S BIRTHDAY. The customary demonstrationn in celebration 01 her Majesty's birthday were observed to-day. The inspec tion of troops on the parade-ironed in St. James's-park attracted many spectators, the fine weather and the pre sence of their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales sad the Duke of Cambridge rendering the scene both brilliant and animating. In honour of the oocasioo the directors of the Crystal Palace arranged fora repetition of the Great Choral Fête given by the children of the various metropolitan, schools on the 10th inst., and during the mania( the res. petite clams were seen proceeding to London Bride., when& they were conveyed per rap to Sydeulanm- The mantel entertainment was announced to commence at three o'clock, and in the interim the youthful perfor mers (5,000 in number) indulged in the usual juvenile gambols in the delightful grounds adjoining the palms. As a distinguishing mark of loyalty the public were invited to a "Mc and exhibition of floral decorations," at the Royal Horticultural Gardena, Kensington, and the South Kensington Museum being "open free," numbers availed themselves of the opportunity of witncesing the many objects of interest captained therein. The shipping was m usual prolific in the display of national colours, whilst on land the appearance of the royal standard and the ringing of the church bells signal ised the event to the whole metropolis. At the common law courts and government offices a general holiday was observed ; and the morning sitting at the "Hones" was dispensed with. At 1 o'clock the guns in the park and at the Tower rent the air with sounds suggestive of a cordial greeting to the 46th anniversary of the birth of Queen Victoria. The illuminations this evening are likely to be on an extensive scale. WINDSOR, WIDNEBDAT MOILNINCL This morning at an early hour preparations were axe mewed in the royal borough of Windsor for the due cele bration of the 46th anniversary of the birth of her most Gracious Majesty the Queen. The 'Winer of the spring morning was broken by merry peals of bells from the tower of Julius Corner and the parish church of St. John, while the tradesmen and pm-rep= to the royal family decorated their pieces of bunnies and residences with nags and banners. Among them the loyal standard and union Jack were very conspicuous—Meats. Neville, Reid, and Co.'s bank, Oxley's printing office, Messrs. Soule and Sons', Goodman's and Tolladay's boathouse. Passmore's earrings factory, and other buildings being gay with bunting of all colours. A royal salute of 21 guns was Led by Pond, the town bombardier, and repeated in the cowls of the day from Fort Belvidere and the Royal Adelaide frigate at Virginia Water. In the evening the corporation will meet at a grand banquet at Mr. Johnson's, Whits Hart Hotel, High•street. Mr. W. R. Harris, the mayor of Windsor, will preside. A fine haunch of noel son, the gift of her Majesty the Queen, has been furnished from Bushey-park to grace the table, and it is expected that the dinner will be largely attended. Her Majesty was born on the 24th of May, 1819, and sea tended her uncle King William IV. on the 20th of June, 1837; crowned at Westminster Abbey on the 28th of jun*, 1838, the Queen married on the 20th of February, 1840, her cousin, his late Royal Highness Francis Albert Augustin Charles Emanuel, Duke of Saxe and Prince of Saxe Coburg and Goths. Nine children were the issue of the marriage. VISIT OP THE PRINCE OP WALES TO THE GREAT EASTERN STEAMER.-(THIS DAY.) This day, his Royal Highness the Prince of " 1 Wales, enecenpanied by • distinguished party, left Diadem, by special train on the North Kent Railway, to visit the Great Eastern steamahip, lying in the Medway, off Sheer- ness, and to instant the works in connexion with the ship meat of the Atlantic telegraph cable on board that vowel. The royal special train was appointed to leave the Charing-cross terminus of the South Eastern Railway at 12 o'clock. The handsome royal saloon carriage was arranged in the train for the conveyance of his toysl high nese, and the platform was covered with adman cloth. The Prince arrived at the station a few minutes after 12 o'clock, and was received by the chairman, directors . and other officials of the Atlantic Telegraph Company. Hi e royal highness was senompanied by the Duke of Sutherland, Lord Alfred Paget, Duke of Manchester, Lord Torrington, and other noblemen. The distinguished party having taken their seats in the carriages the train drove out of the station about five minutes past twelve, the Prince acknowledging the salutations of the oompany assembled at the platform. The royal special, which was in charge of Mr. Eborall, the manager, proceeded via Gravesend to Stroud, where hie royal highness and the other visitors embarked on board one of the Admiralty sham tenders which would convey them down the Medway to the Great Eastern steamer. The royal stay on beard the big ship was expected to occupy two hours, when his royal highness would return to town. More than 2,000 miles of the cable have already been shipped on board the Great Eastern, which la to leave next month. His Royal Highness the Prinoe of Wales will celebrate her Majesty's birthday this evening by honouring Lord Palmerston with his presence at the customary dinner. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales will honour the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland with their company, on Moaday next, at Stafford Home, Si. James's. His Royal Highnens the Duke de Brabant ar rived in London yesterday evening by the mail train on the South-Eastern Railway, and on reaching Charisg•crom Station proceeded to Claridge's Hotel. CONVOCLTION OF THE PROVINCE OF CANTER- DellT. —Both Hoops Of Convocation reassembled yesterday at Westminster. In the Upper Houle, whisk was m u g the presidency d the Archbishop of Canterbury, the follow ing were the prioeipal subjeots brought under reesideratioe or discussion. Clerical Bubeeription and the new Latin Canon : On this, question the thief epsilon were the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishops of Oxford. Lincoln St. Asepis, Glonsester and Bristd, and Leeds.. Re! ! form of Coevoostion : The Bishops of London, Llandsly, I Orford. Lincoln. and Peterborough took part in this debate ; after which the house adjourned. The deans, , archdeacons. end proctors ooestituting the Lower' Howe met in the Jerusalem Chamber, and were presided over by the Venerable Arebdeacoo Bickersteth, the prolocotw. The only question before the hoses was the I Clint,* of England and the Committee of Conseil on Educe-' tiurs. The report of the special committee of the hoses on this subject was brought forward. end Archdeacon Deeisoe moved • series of four resolotioos. approving of the report, and eoedemnatery of any interference on the part of the Osienittee of Ooesail on Education with the eider sad dem of religions teaching in schools in eoasexioe with tlsil Naidesel Satiety or with the Church of England. After a long dicemodoe there resolutions were adopted, with the following addition :—" That this house wren. of the pricelple of a conscience chose, subject to the followlag , limitatioe :—That the reading of the Holy Scriptures and the Weeds' of the Apostles' Creed, the Lord's Pincer, and the Ten Cossiosadssents be made nelapedsory upon all ; /Midi's." The boson then adiesssed. CITY OF LONDON HOEPITAL 70i DISUSES OF THE I , OIBIST. VIOTOSIA Pmts.—The number of pstients relieved I at this laattlaitiaa daring lad wok was I,2fff, of which 903 inn now aum NOT-OONTENTP. . _ LD.OSANCILLOII. LIM Manor. Wand. Westbury. Duels Barham. Orenford DORM Grenville UMW. Poneoeby(teller) Cleveland Barrowby &reload Elvers M. AOnus Russell Be!per Seaton Somerset. St. Germans Comore Sefton ILLINOIS. Spencer. Clandeboye Seymour Normauby. visooetrra. Cranworth Somerhttl LEA Ives'ley Autrey Stanley of Al. Celttutees Stratford de Foley (teller) derley Chichester Radcliffe Granard Truro Clarendon Sydney Leigh Wenlock Cotteuhant Torrington. Methuen Wentworth. De Grey PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. --*-- HOUSE OF COMMONS.--MAT 23. PAPER TRADE. Motion wade, and queetioa put, " That the position in which the British paper !reds has been placed by the abolition of the import duty on foreign paper, leaving the foreign Import duty on rap in fall Mention, ie one of great hardship to the Biitish manufacturer, and calls for prompt legislative interferenoe. with the view of plea* the home manvfacturer on terms of fair and equitable ooropethion with continental maeufaoturems :" a — (Mr. Maguire.) The house divided—Ayee, 96 ; Boa, 140. AYES. Angerstein, W. /errand, W. Mundy, W. Auatruther, Sir R. Pittner, Sir K Noel, 0..1. Archdall, Capt. Forester. General 02/Donoghue, The Mattson, Air T. Galway. Vied. O'Neill, E. Beamiah, Y. B. Gard. R. P. Parker, Major Beecrott, 0. S. Gore, J. R. Percy, Earl Manion. R. Grogan, BD E. Pereehey Fleet Benrestord, W. Hutopp, IL B. Ridley, Kir M. Bandon!, W. Harvey. R. B. Smith, Abel Black, A. Henry, Lord A. Smith. Augustus Blake, J. A. Hennessy, J. P. Smith, Sir F. Booth, Sir R. Herta* W. U. Smith, M. T. Moyle, H amby. viret. Strange. Sir J. Brady, In. Hereby, W. H. Sullivan, M. Bemrldge, R. Dormice. Visa. Burton H. E. Bruce, Sir H. Jones, D. Taylor, CAL Carus, Sir H. Kelly, Blr F. Tonic'. B. Clifton. Sir IL Kenn edy, T. Tottenham. LL-Col. Cochraae, A. D. Knox, Col. Inherit'. 11. Cole, IL Knot, Valor Turner, J. A. Cori. J. L. W. 0. Verner, Mr W. Conally, X. E. =J. Verne, E. W. Dalkelth, Earl of Lawrence, J. Walcott. Admiral Dawson, R. P. WaldepaveLadle.H Dick, F. Le, W. . W. J. Waldron, L. Dickson, Col. lever. J. O. Walker, J R. n e Du Ca, C. Lope., Sir if. Waterhouse, S. I Me, W. IL Malcolm, J. W. Whitmore, IL trllln. Lord Mans. It. Williams, F. M. Edwards, Col Manners. Lord J. Elphinatons, Sir!. Miller, W. TELLEfoI. Farquhar, Sir IL Madman. Major Maguire. J. Y. Ferrer, J. hiowbray, J. R. Doulton, F. NOES. Potjambe. F. J. Montagu. Lord R. Forster. C. Morris W. Forteectin C. Nicol, W. Ciaskell, J. IL Padmore. B. Gibson, T. M. Paget, Lord C. Gladstone, W. Palmer. Sly R. 01.7 11 . O. C. Pesos, 11. Goleta:Did, Sir Y. H. Peel. Sr A. r e work L. G. J. Peel. F. Fortnum. W. 11. Grecian, G. Potter, Z. Greene, J. Potter. T. B. Greenwood, J. Powell. F. S. ()rental, C. P. Pritchard, J. Grey. Sir G. Proby, Lord Grey de Wilton,Vis. Robartes, T. J. Hadfield, G. Robertson, D. Monkey, T. Robertson, H. Harter. Sir W. O. Rothschild, Baron M Headier:; T. IL Russell, H. Bibbart. J. T. Rowell, A Hodgkinson, G. Rumen, air W. Borman, K 811001013 a, Ald. Hubbard, .1. G. BohMensid, W. Ingham, M. Seymour, A. Arran, Sir J. C. Shalto. It D. Kendall, N, Shelley. Sir J. Aug. P. J. Sheridan, R. B. Ringlate, J. A. Smyth, CoL Klngsoot, Col. Btanl M. Kinuaird. e A. F. Mandel& lmad. J. Knatchbull - Hume- Steel. J. see, E. Stuart. Col. Lawson, W- Bekaa. Cola Letevre, O. J. Thompson, 11. S. Leighton, Sir B. The, W. Liddell. H.ll. Tollainsebe, P. J. Lowe, E. Trollops, Sir J. Lea, G. Wilms, C. P. Macldnnon,W(Lyin) Vyner, R. A. Maddtmoo,W.(llo Western, S. WMahon, P. Whalley, G. IL Xsinwaring, T. Wood, Sir C. Marsh, M. H. Wyune, W. W. Martin, J. Wyvill, M. Mills, .1. R. TELLERS. Mitchell. T. A. Brand, H. B. Xoncrieff, J. White, Col. Acknd, T. D: Adam, W. P. Agnew, Blr A. Amtrak'', E. Athlomney,l.ord Ayrton. A. It. =1 I . "ring; T. G. Barnes, Baster. W. N. Beaumont, W. B. Berkeley, C. P. Blackburn, P. BACK I. Bruce, Lord C. Bruce, H. A. Card: J. Calthorpe, F. H. Cardwell, IL Csatiernese, Visa. Cave, S. Childers. H. C. awhileley, Kr M. Clky, J. Clifford, C. C. Collier, Nr IL Collins. Cowper. W. CrAufard, B. 11. Crawford, R. W. Welsh, B. Davey, B. Denman,6. Douglas, Sir C. Duff M . K C. Viect. bids, J. K ond.. J. iv 7;;, gwert t w. Ewing. H. L Fenwlrk, E. M. renwick. H. Finlay, A. S. PAPERS RELATING TO RHOOTAN. DESPATCH OF SIR CHARLES WOOD. Tbis morning a blue book of 340 pages was toned, containing a variety of paper Mating to Bhootan. Among them is the following &spat& from Sir ehaziee Wood to the Governor-General of WM : " February 25,1865. " Sir,—The letters of your axoelleney's government relate to the aggressions of the Bhootesha and our political rela tions with Bhootan. The continued iscarsione and dew. &dices of these people, by which the security of the British frontier had been violated, and the lives and liberties of British subjects bad been repeatedly assailed, during a long series of years, • suociession of outrage., culminating in an unprovoked attack, at their own c►pital, upon the friendly mission which the British government dr spatched in due form, and with notice previously given to the rulers of Bhootan, with a view to the release of the British subjects who had been carried into slavery, and to the future preventios of similar aggressions, rendered it necessary that you should despatch • military force to the Bhootauess frontier, to obtain redress for the outrages com mitted upon British subjects, and for the occupation of the Dooms, if each a proceeding should be necesesry. My approval of this measure was oommunicsted to you in my de spatch, No. 371, of the 23rd November, in the military depart. ment. I have, therefore, in this place, only to express the regret with which her Majesty's government contemplate the necessity which has arisen for the conduct of military operations against the chiefs and people of a country in which there appears to be little or no settled form of government, and on which it is difficult to make the desired impression without leaving upon it such marks of your power as, whilst effectually convincing the people of the hopelessness of resistance, mast inflict mach injury upon a portion of the population. It is the hope of her Majesty's government that these opera tions may speedily be brought to • Emmenl close, and that, whilst adopting such measures as may effectually protect the subjects of the British government on the Bhootan frontier against the depredations of unscrupulous neighbours, you will be able to convince the Bhooteahs that their true interests may be best promoted by the cultiva tion of such friendly relations with the British government as will secure free commercial intercourse between the two countries, and thus contribute to the prosperity of the people on both sides of the frontier, and cement peace and good-will between them." The select committee on the office of the Clerk of the Parliament and offioe of Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod, have reported the following resolution of the HOMO of Lords:—" Resolved, that, on amount of the great num bar of bills now wining rapidly from the other house, and in order to expedite the buinene towards the close of the minion, the chairman of the committees be atithorined ; to engage the temporary services of some barrister to assist his coarse], Mr. Pslk, at a remuneration not exceeding 200 guineas." THE RAILWAYS AND THE CONTINENTAL ROUTE. Waterloo-road Junction of the South Western with the South Eastern Railway, which sines its completion has been only used for royal spacial trains paring from Windsor to the coast, is at last to be thrown open for yobbo traffic. At the present moment the rails on the earth and east sides of the main line station of the ' 100 terminus of the South Western Railway are being a arramred iu order to provide accommodation for the Leak. sad North Western traffic, which, by a mutual armor meat between the North Western, South Western, and South Eastern will be poled direct from Proton to the coast and Continent. VW, little time is required to whet this route, whisk will be from Easton to Kensington. eel thence over the West London extension to the new {undue between Clapham Janotion and Nine Elms. Prom this the traffic will pass over the Flonth- Wader' Rae Waterloo, b through which station the trains will re is the Charing-am and Soalh-Pastern Railway. in lonsieer bridge, tbs coast, and the Continent. By the some memos the Coatinesiel and math coast traffic will eventendly be imbibed to prossed to the north of England, Elostbned. sad Wind. The nem route, it is expected, will be opened *Med Asisy. G, MAY 24, 1865. 6TMT INTELLIGENCE. (astrra's suknurs.) AUSTRIA. PUTS, AT 24. The Perther Lloyd of to-day says it may be considered certain that the Emperor of Austria will go to Peath early next month to be present at the races. (amiTzs's arum) EGYPT. ALEXANDRIA. NAT 13. On the 9th inst. Sir Henry Bulwer left Alexandria for Constantinople, by one of the Egyptian war steamers, placed at his disposal by his Highness Ismail Pscha. The guns of the forts and shipping saluted the departure of the illustrious diploma tist. Sir Henry's health has been thoroughly re established. The usual reception on the occasion of the Bairam festival took place on Friday last, and was attended by all the Consuls and Elite of Alexandria and Osiro. His Highness the Viceroy appeared in ex cellent health and spirits. The Consul-General Testa, as senior member of the consular body, pro nounced au address of congratulation, to which his highness most graciously and felicitously responded. On no former occasion was there a greater assem blage to pay honour and gratitude to the Viceroy. The Honourable Mr. Hale, the American Consul- General, having requested the several consulates to sympathise in a general mourning for the death of President Lincoln, it was arranged that for seven days the colours of the various nationalities should be hoisted half-mast. Letters from Cairo state that the weather has been unseasonable, the cold and wind being destruc tive to the crops and the health of the people. IMPRESS FROM PARIS THE MEXICAN NEWS. (non 0011 OW PARIS, TOZBDAT Evunvo. The principal news of the day, considered in connexion with the fall at the Bourse, and the great object of political anxiety for the moment—l mean the Mexican question—is that all the Ame rican journals by this mail have been kept back, with the single exception of the Courrier des Etats Cilia, which, as you are aware, always contains news prepared expressly for the French market. The Daily News was also seized on account of a leading article on Mexican affairs. By these measures, aided by an article of Paulin Limayrac in the Constitutionnel, represent ing that all was " serene" on the western conti nent, it was hoped to get a good Bourse, and stave off the publicity of disagreeable truths for a few hours. As far as the Bourse was concerned, this policy, which seem' the ne plus ultra of French ministers' wisdom, bad a transitory success. The snub given to the Pattie, followed up by M. Limey rac's eloquence, did make some speculators believe at the opening of business that nothing could be more satisfactory than the relations between the Tuileries and the White House, and that the filibustering expe dition conceived by a few foolish adventurers at New York was unworthy of any serious notice. People did not pay attention to the fact that the oomfotie able assurances from Mr. Lincoln upon which the I Constitutioneel laid stress, are to be found in the Yellow Book of the " year before last," and that in the papers presented to the Corps Legialatif this year not a single word is to be found of any diplomatic communications between France and America. They did not attach importance to an article of May 16 in the Revue Contemporaine (a semi-official organ), which bails over with hatred of the United States and its institutions, and abounds in abuse of its President and leading statesmen. The Rente opened at an advance of 10c., and even the Mexican loan went up a little. The money articles of the evening papers, under the heading " Two o'clock," are all couched in an encouraging tone. But before 3 o'clock the news,kept out of print,transpired that Juarez had issued a hope ful proclamation, had taken a town which he pro , claimed as his new capital, that this capital was on the borders of Texas, and that the disavowal by the government of the United States of any hostile in tention was a matter of course, a thing known from the first, but a fact which in no wise lessened the importance of the private and unofficial re cruiting which would certainly go on. Then there I was what Bourse people 'aere call a dfsrrineolade. Rente fell to 67fr. 20c. and 67fr. 22c., closing with a fall of 17c. and 13c. Mobilier fell sfr. The Mexican Loan declined to 46k. I believe more business was done at lower quotations than the official ones. Some rather serious news (not yet in the French papers) has arrived from Alexandria to-day, under date May 16. Four sailors, belonging to an Italian government corvette, were set upon by some police agents, and so seriously wounded that it was neces sary to take them to an hospital. The Italian Con sul• General, M. Bruno, immediately applied to the Viceroy demanding the fullest satis faction. No answer had been given when the mail s& The European residents are described as being in a state of extraordinary excitement, and the Italians, of whom there are some 15,000, talked of taking the law into their own bands if Ismail Pemba did not give way. The same mail speaks of a violent scene having occurred between Cheriff IPacha, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, and K I lagowsky, the Russian Consul-General, who, it was said, had subsequently broken off diplomatic relations. Prince Napoleon has arrived in Paris on his re turn from Conics. The first specimen of vanille ever grown in France, or, as it is believed, in Europe, has just been harvested at Bordeaux, where it was produced in the hothouses of the St. Bruno public gardens. The quality is affirmed to be superior to that im ported from the West Indies. ACCIDZNT oA TIM GATAT WISTWILW RAILWAY. —An socideot, which might have proved melees. oc. caned oa the Windsor sad Slough breech al the Greet Wieners Balmy, shoot 7 o'clock on Mooday evenbi. seem that the 6.15 p.m. down train from Paddistios slips ▪ terriers at Slough, which is the. takes ea to Miudsar ' soother geese. This trim bed reared over the iron bridge scram the Thames, and aloe' the high hetet viaduct, when, on nearly reaching the west" signal, the broad gap ea gles lilt the rails, and, naming aloe( the lime far s short distance, partially buried its wheals he the gravel of the peremaent we;, buy eosin to a dead Woos no Pas isogon was, of emus alarmed, bat se Injury was sus. Mined. sod m the saddest bemoaned wale s stsoe's threw of the Windsor Matters, Mr. Kettliews, the soperintowasnt of the terminus, vas promptly on the loot. lee mmengers Iwere removed from the 'Male, and as Use Bowe lice was eons iew l e Y el Sloughki it Linarlaug:lMPdi,V cells bet between those places. and tie arnusgessesele for this were expeditiously effected by Mr. Mollhowe. A = platelayers sod fitters were Met to Windsor, bat the down live continued blocked till shoat 5 °Weak yesterday morn- Me, vibes the eagles wee removed from the lieu Ao agape bee yet been snivel foe the midget. bat 8 to sapped !that the Me heavy reins bore et UM& tie West Mein& suddenly mod Mos lave Wows We nes AO* eat ef order, Weds einem be odds emollser Irak bed mead over the same line but a *an lime merlons Is the emu- MOIR ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL. LAYING THE_KOUNDAII2N-STONE OF A NEw WINO BY THE PRINCE OF WAlysit The ceremony of laying the foundation -stone of a new wing of St. Mary's Hospital, P•ddiagiss, its vs. formed yesterday by the Prince of Wang la the mew d the ;overawe, vicerpresidents, Meunier, clam e lo ph a committee, sad medical oaken of the Mditrthea. meremony took pleat as the site of the new wild, bo a rear et the preeset build* which wee covered with le . wards of 2,800 square yards of miens, the merge beautifully decorated for the occasion by festoons of sad etheseethg, the galleries being crowded Ma elegant seemalthen of ladle.. Pnectnally at hams o'clock the Prises of Wales drove up to the leaf, ing, attended by Gomel Knollys, Earl Spurr, sa w Koppel, sad Colonel Teesdale. He wee rad* by the Duke of Grafton. the Marquis of Exeter, l e d Murtha, Lord Limeover, Sir W alter Shirley. Mr. Men g Lewis, M.P., sad the reception committee of the Math. Lion ; and a proosmioa being formed, his royal w aft was escorted to the place where the stone wee pad i s readiness for *hag. The hand of the 36th Rifles were present, sad as the pee• cession entered the mama* it struck up the National Anthem. them*, company rising, aid the guard of hewer, composed of the Paddington Rifle Volunteers (30th Mil& sex), saluted. The choir, consisting of 350 children, aided from the natimaal schools of Pacidiegtou, opened the me. esediep by singing "God bless the Prince of Wale;' de w which the Rev. Canon Boyd stepped forward and real an addrees. To this his Royal Highness replied as follows : My Lord Duke, my Lards, and Othtlemee.—l that yet for the kind expression you employ towards me ia td e address. lam thankful also that in complying with yea wishes that I should lay the foundation stone of the we wing of this hospital, I am, at the name time, carry* s o the good week commeeeed by my revered father. The mad dead the continually increasing population of a great sada, suburb have imperiously demanded additional smooth* tins for their sick, and this requirement is disticetly sion by the statement made of the clam of patients which in been admitted in the course of lot year, the mejantyd cases treated having been three requiring immeide surgical aid. It must hereafter be cue of my am pleasiog associations se connected with the proceed d this day, to have, as your governors proposed, the are wing called after myself, sod that two wards thould ream the names of the Princess of Wales and my son. I nth, gs•tlemsn, that oeither they nor I will ever peeled la cause of the sick aid the poor, and 1 join my prides yours in now invoking the blessings of the Almighty a prosper the undertaking. (Chews.) A short religious service VOA performed by the Bishop of Loudon, and the usual ceremony of doodads bottle oecetaialng coins and the current report • cavity of the stone having been performed, his Royal Highness stepped forward, and • silver Peed and other building implement being banded to the, proceeded to spread the mortar sad adjust the stone, win& was lowered into it place. The guard presented arms, acid the Old Runtheil Psalm wag rung be the whole assembly. The Bishop pronounced the benediction, after *a • procession of •bout 50 ladies and children walked gni the gewly.lail stone, each depositing a puree of them upon it, the total offering amounting to between =Loa BOW. The Priam and his suite then left the bolding, end the ceremonial oesoladed with theNadosal Anthem, perfaual by the band. THE CIVIL LIST PEESIONS. The Owl states that a civil list pension of M. a year has been conferred by the Queen on Mrs. Les* widow of Mr. Sobs Leech. The following are found among the Civil List Pennine far 1864-5 Mrs. Bingham, widow of Colonel Charles Bingham, of the Royal Artillery, in consideration of her late btisbanifs keg and valuable services, and of the straitened enema:Memo in which she and her children are left-150/. tin. Boole, widow of the late professor of m►tbematia in Queens College, Cork, in consideration of his distil. gashed attainment' as an original mathematician of the highest order, sad of his remarkable labours towards the extrados of t h e boundaries of science, 1001. Mr. William Rowitt, in oonsideration of the long sad useful career of literary labour in which both he and big wife have been engaged, 1401. Mr. Thomas Wright, as author who has contributed mach to English literary and political history, 651. The OW says that the proposed pension for Min Cobden will amount to somewhat shwa 1,0001. THE LATE SHOCKING DEATH OP " STEEPLE On Thursday an inquest less held in the grand jury room, Garrick-street, Wolverbamptoe, before T. M. Phillips, Esq.,borough commer,oe the body of John M'Oms, better knows as " Steeple Jack," sped 37 yeas, who sided in Dadley.strest, Bilges, and who died in the Soma Staffordshire Hospital at balf.past 2 on Monday raostiag. Thomas Hacking stated Mat he was a repairer el chimneys, and lived in Bilsice. He worked for the dessesip who was a repairer of chimneys like himself. Oo Wades* week they went to work at the Wadoesbury Oak lie Works, belooging to Messrs. Williams. where the dens rid bad sumed to repair the top of • chimney. It vs an engine steak they were repairing, about 100 feet bed. Witness sesided the dammed to fly a kite and put the reels over the ettinesey. They axed a piece of timber se a sett is ors end of the ropes for the purpose of the deceased WM drawa up to Ms top of the chimney. A sfllb. wa6l then attached to the other end of the rope at the imam Before the seat woo drawn up • pulley was attached to Se top by a lies. Everything was ready for dossed to pup es Wedseaday, but he did sot because the 'shimmy vs tee bet On Saterday witness west up to take the newsy swat of the eagle Iron. The rope was securely tied ; her sass could sot pull it sway. The deceased helped to pa whines up on Saturday, and was also on the top al the slack himself. On Sunday witless went up shad 11 o'clock, and fixed • portion of the scaffolding. The ike sassed west up in a stet* of intoxication before the said was finished. When the dossed was up titers ass slows. The deceased remised up about as hour and am came down. The demised could come down huseff, ease he was heavier than the balance weight. Wbss be ewe down they went into • publicises called the Mite this was about half.pst 12 o'clock. The deceased OM for a glass of whisky, but was too drunk to drinkit sea in the boos until belt-pest 2. The readsed a his alums. while Is the boom The desesestltr at thstwa et the chimney again. and afterwards palled elt sem up. They remained at the top of the classy MI about 4 eels* doing the prilindeary work. They samedown, sad deceased, when about nine yseds ass I the bottom slapped down the rope. They then Seal lea to the public-hoes where they had a gales ale Wes four of them, and the deceased bad a gtese ef ram end was smoking. They left the publie.hoese Meal half-peat 8, and west on to the reef of the mill. Ths asessead wanted to go up, but witness and swabs sr prevested him for about an hour. After the other men bed gene demised shoved witness oo ors side and pulled Mama *Me ropes. W hen be got to the top of the chimney ts ladews os theseaffelding, with hie legs Partial down. Wits= called to him several ti me s, bat he ad answer, and he thought he was asleep. The derma did not dance en the chimney. About half-pest 10 the deemed called to witness, and he then saw bins stead Ws the 'Sok. He walked forward on to the casting, wadi projects ever the top of the shimmy about seven islet Whilst is this position be asemsd to put his foot too fared and fell doers through the rod of the mill, a distaste ef shout eight fast from the top of the stack. As alum ess Stweltd Lovett us to the with slates from assistance of wits% sad they toned the deceased (mewed the broke. roof. They got him out as quickly as they saki. The assewed's leg was broken and he was badly hart skeet the body. Two =tepees were seat for, and they erased the deseased to be taken to the South Stiffordeliee Hs• pita% where be erased about half-past 12 o'ciock. Thomas Lovett said be was employed at the Mora Wallantes works, es • mill fames mss. Os s t masy sew tharhesseed on tits steak several times. flet was lad • aell.blfees half -past 10 that the deceased wee eggs ea N. tsp. sod wheels said he would go arid se. Hs testi and bred bas last vitals all to the deceased. The mimed mil he was coming, and leunediseely MB &VA through the roof d the WV. A hem the hospital stated that deososed woo Wl* misted there about ball-pat 12 o'ebsek on Moadey mond*. . He was badly hart. The base was protruding Bea 2 leg, sad the ether was cut. There were asses! °eft_ lender about kis bead and body, and • cut is he Wows He was vary mask istozieated. The jury, attar bowleg the evidence, !steroids vsedla of " ASlMestal death.* It saner that deceased was la Ms habit el 'amitosis wipes employed at verb el this kind, es hie to " give bka nerva." GLAND ASUTTLIt OP Am—A grind m oult et the Moe arm, wader the patter's* °Ms Royal Higtumws el Wales, wM be gives at lit. Jamlabail to-manwir mom at 3 eetwak, by the aes-emboitseit Akan Hatwebaid Itaipis. aitaat the hob al Oslataelas Aortas. Irt• seam' &Maw, tithedavel Catedealaa Asyloa, wM be resat e ea Ike essision. - UM =CI (TIL COURT OF (Wore Kr. 0c 0 DAVID IXOPOotaltaLs.l.l I:llA2:Eii Leap 4tasel. AAA this ma II lifirsaZtrabed 111 A winld v io l a the ass oks h err sas mehte Rs. at u wouium.—tra Win Tb. osisbretrillaake74* 'sabots ess og WoU mid coo 'hi P with Jeer base so hoer in T berg tempoaril y her o re Mode li obtr bask, who sad could ooa was the tint strii time bi debt were made (beak of s a ri arson ; Yews. solialkes amiss tho Foe The lierlaim of the ail the mate at about I winding Op at Alms aliktion, will be ado) coral as Alars nr• The beskrupt was a oft:allow Sostis goods to An chokes. Tt NW Ckenpany, 25,001 i.; the aseste, Bs. are estimated at tabs Kr. H. Belles, welsh Newman, werekoneses chosen creditors' sake under the proceedings. (Before 2 1.11 The bankrupt was solocel, of Giouoratesm Y depaty commissioner statement acoompanyin 2.7801.. several of wk 1041140 of lim riled to retire itations. from th wag creditors. This was the first id no choke was made. MIDDLE Gefergerd gg, were = tar istlolee, the Proteere7 Ledge. Mare were lisle prisoners. Barry May mid be li /Somata', sad the F the 6th of April he m trait knife, end other i rked Mr about the til dray were, Mt bad t net pima* like to seestioi It " that a man that she had lett ham ewer the Mil to esotb the thiege. Emma Poster, of 1 she lived opposite the drairlagmoot windor prisms go uP to the were two men, oos and she observed room. sad then peter about ben ideate, ha the other men, but s imale primmer, were i IIOODI OM that musk John Charlton. the 1 Falmal-toad, profit's 1 George eiewYer• Tal al the thee. i j°74 Hemp mw Ilth .... Apra . h e he esnorresd to an d stealini grove Week and the creates of the robbe certainly bad been knew nothing about at No. 9, Wforthe their parent's sadism for weeks before. I 11 on the 7th of April 1 n sat I hII r; She i t i o d x , 1 photograph of the i of +hush he was sa The Dory found t Lodge. In the three othe Fared that they we tithed lodgiagr for, on the following me merle; apparel, an could lay their ban, the dint our the p this atom propert The Assisthst•Ju iniiiondisi;Jul ?AIMS PIM Rachel Nathan, by4trosi t and Ma Wore Yr. Tyrirthi btbsi• as o. 29: Yr. obinson, f hazer, 'onshore 1 preseentioe, sod street, for the del I I nspector Wain SOW, were the I 417.VZrItt aia Mary — Orem wai Oreedee4treak • Haymarket, mad 1 The prim:mere e lIIIIIDIMIC Margaret Rut clanged with race Lowe, a led lir It appeared the wee at his sister's the prisoser. whc *mar, oecomes< ler, and finally wanly an inch that bad be* The Injured boi sad fell inseasibl is &bent 6 ioehi weapon maid an PriliONt called thin la her pow antlieting any ha Safford, the els sewed. _ _ Mr. 000ke rem to be brought In of the sufferer Ma &Standing b The thunde tine In UN Preal rat butklinp we of damp was Paris at Saila One Using been wersinrept awn which to ; ant sons.b of a mill Ti Ltotr Uwe ist es more rmpcm tc ltte low • wow mancelot se to t Re gives I• ll eft:fto be bso kee way sod ere* odedxsu &Ateassel ties Softies* I eiverne ( OftftlfteL Ttnillmt b 7 ries Ma = THE