The Express. — London, England, 1865-06-15 00:00:00

JOHIC BROGDSN'S GOLD CHAINS by troy Inlaid. at reelhalses value, sad the worareihip at visceral* aleaufactarer prior The gold in the rare ow mind. mid re.nrobaned ai the prtr ekerfed. Here e the nor. Now much your chain weighs to the unmet our The 011106.1 olthe gold. sad charge to fashion: BILAIMMIX. Mall9hloool7, N 0.16, Henriettarreet, Covent-garden, W.C. larks. Arsys made of chair and leveller,' feels. each. N.R. Shia estrilehreet is creed at 6 in the evening. end en tlaturder at 1 ectoelt.. OPERA and RACE GLASSES, by NEGRETTI sad WILMA. 11a sad Oa. tn leather alas. with rode squad -se in sleaslidass, 6 &miss sad npwstda To be lach=at that tear sitsbilstuasats, 1. Batton-warden ; la. ; 126. llapat-strest ; sad 163, lissiwtteet. lINSMBSR I you will ocoe your Moods at 0 Mat Aar tb O v+. sup gue erpreoli• ILATMAINST. 111 Tin MILLIra DA170111113. Yawn d• ~• Boe~i►do • Yosdainw Lasky and Wriabt.-100 71113 arMalan Saban trooksWw4 AS Campton : Snowdon and Moons.—Aad GWY-SYID 110:Wal ' twoniers. nos zmnite, asiumersittos ADD VIDDLIIMIANGA. --AULD NA ?WM Wars. D. feallarAlA Dreisetwa, Voactoutia. D. Maher. A Marry, Salm, Marla ; D. sicadosoll sad NM IC Oilver.—And Alf AIWA APOIAXIY. Tiar Filindra, FRI Vfellit OF MANION. Kaarra.tz: mold% Cranford awl Drummed ; Mooduara Moo and Yar THI MAGIC wIBILING CAP. War St. Cray and Am Lee. —And SAENAILD DU VAL....oournon at balsa S. MOH WATZR AT LONDON.R&IDGIL TO DAY Koala& at. 57a.....Aftersoca. 66.215. Toaosaow Nana& M ate.....Atansoca. its. lea. LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 15. Ottcs more the Oxford University Tests Bill has , been carried in the House of Commons by 206 to 190. Those who listened to the arguments on either side would no doubt have been surprised if yesterday's debate had resulted in any other con- °huhu, notwithstanding the defection of the Cuutcsuoa of the EXCHIQUIR, whom the ell genies of the time constrained, it should seem, to contradict his vote of last session on this very measure. There ere circumstances in which the most conscientious men are apt to be swayed by the fear of offending those whom they are anxious to conciliate. It was acutely suggested by Mr. Serum that the Oxford Tests Bill might prove a Tests Bill in nacre Neuss than one. For whilst Mr. Gcanerown found it impracticable to vote for the second reading, as be voted last year, Mr. GATHORICII HARDY, his rival, improved the occasion, by delivering a speech not ill-adapted to tickle the ears of his expectant constituents. Unlike other boroughs, the University of Oxford is not permitted the pri vilege of hustings, and so Mr. GATHOSNE HARDY, looking before and after, determined to pitch his electoral stump on the floor of the House of Com mons. On the whole, as the division shows. the cause of liberality has considerably advanced during the last twelve months. Last year the mover of the Bill advocated the measure with bated breath, and in the spirit of a humble petitioner. Yesterday Mr. Gammas adopted a different tone. He apologized that the measure was not more intrusive, and bovindioated the Bill on the plainest grounds. The Universities, he said, are national institutions ; every subject of the QUEILN is entitled to take advantage of them ; he was prepared to accept all the consequences of this principle. Mr. GO6CHZN even ventured to point out that one effect of the Bill might be to admit Nonconformists to fellowships. On the other hind, the Conservative party, led by Lord ROBERT CZCIL, declared themselves ready to abandon the ground which they have hitherto held. They no longer deny that the Universities are national institutions. on the contrary, they insist that they are national institutions, in the benefit of which every citizen is entitled to share. They admit that the testa now imposed upon lay members of the University are not to be defended. They offer no objection to any person proceeding to the degree of Master of Arts, and even voting for a member of Parliament. They make no difficulty about persons of every denomination opening Halls, to be set apart for the education of Nonconformists according to their own peculiar views. laded, it appears that Mr. GLanerons mad. certain pro poaals to his colleague, Sir Wusaut Humours, for the purpose of introducing amendments into this very Tests Bill, for the purpose of carrying, into effect such changes as we have already indi cated. It is obvious, therefore, that no single member of Parliament considered the present state of things defensible. Some alteration is absolutely required. The only remaining question concerns the character of such alteration. It is to be observed that at present no person can take the degree of Master of Arts or become member of Convocation without subscribing the Thirty-nine Articles, and the three articles of the thirty-sixth Canon. Again, the Act of Uniformity requires all Heads and Fellows of Colleges to make a declaration of conformity to the Liturgy of the Church of England. Lastly, in the Colleges the Yellows are usually required by the Statutes to take the degree of M.A., or a superior degree, which involves the subscription of the Thirty-nine Articles. Now, the effect of the Bill will be to permit any Bachelor of Arts to proceed to the degree of M.A. without signing any test whatever. And the result will be that any Nonconformist will be able to vote in Convocation, and to hold a lay fellowship after taking his degree of Muter of Arts without signing the Thirty nine Articles. These are the privileges which Lord ROBERT CECIL, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, and his rival, Mr. GATHORNI HARDY, are unwilling to concede. They have no desire to prevent any mac, merely on account of his religious opinions, from obtaining all the honour and promotion which can be conferred upon him by writing M.A. after his name. But the Bill, they contend, goes much further than this. It admits Dissenters to be members of the I governing body of the University, and it violates the principle which the parents of England hold sacred—the principle that education must be reli gious. To those who take an interest in the suc cess of the Bill which has just passed the second' reading, it is well that the objections which it has I had to encounter are not of a more formidable character. It would scarcely be too mach to say that the only two objections made are transparent fallacies. How will Mr. Coscnites Bill admit Noncon formists to the governing body of the University True, it will admit them to Convocation. But Con vocation has no power to originate any measure. I Its powers are confined to affirming or rejecting *el proposals brought forward. The only body in the University which can originate any measure is the Hebdomadal Council. Nonconformists will never obtain admission into that body unless their numbers should be seriously increased. And it is obvious that, as the Universities are national institutions, and every British subject is equally entitled to take advantage of them, there is no reason why, under such altered circumstances, the rights of Nonconformists should be ignored. The only reason why at the present moment the Utli• varsities are still in the hands of the Chassis a England is because of England are the who recognise the * tions do not hesitate Church of England confidence of the nisjority of people England, it must give way to other powers. But then we are told that the people of Eng land are resolved that their children shall be edu cated in certain definite religiose principles, and that the Tests Bill would render this impossible. The CHANCELWIL of the EXCHEQUER emphatically a nd eloquently declares that the patents of lend insist insist upon education being denominational Be it so. But Mr. GLADSTONE entirely failed to point out how the Bill against which he was about to record his vote tended to violate this principle. It has been pointed out again and again that the security for religious in struction is not given by the University but by the Colleges. The Bill has nothing to do with the Colleges. If it passes, the very same security will exist for sound religious instruction as exists now. The Heads of the various Colleges ere without exception members of the Church of Eng land, and almost without exception in holy ordue. They appoint the Tutors and displace them. After the Bill puns they will have precisely the same power to appoint and dismiss which they have now. And as the same lectures may be delivered after the passing of the Bill uat present—as the dis cipline and course of study will be left in the same hands as at present, it is difficult indeed to understand how the securities for reli gious instruction can be in any degree lessened. Nor is this all. It is said that the parents of the English youth are determined to have a denominational system. Of course they ran send their children wherever they please. And at present we are informed by an opponent of this Bill, on what data we know not, that the University of London has not succeeded because the education at that institution is secular. Then it is obvious that if the authorities at the va rious Colleges at Oxford were to attempt to imitate the secular system of the University of London, they would meet with a similar result. They would attract no students. The parents would withdraw their eons from Oxford, and the College Tutors would lose their emoluments. If, there fore, there really does exist a strong feeling in favour of dogmatic teaching on religions subjects, the parents of England need no law to enforce their view upon the Colleges, for they Gan enforce it themselves. The ?ton approves of /Ir. Gladetose's new policy. "Those," it says, " who are net prepared to loos for them selves and their children the influence of • university in whisk educative is distinctly religions could not bat oppose a commie avowedly introlaced as • step towards - de stroyiog that Mimosa lf any measure were iatrolioad which would not seemearily interfere with the charseter and domestic regulations of exiting Lonna, it would meet weak comparatively slight oppoeitiou. Diesatere will be gladly admitted to • master of arts' degree and to a vote for the university. Nor, perhaps, would there be much difficulty in permitting them to baud halls of their own, sad allowing them an inflames in the government of the university in respect of such institutions. Bat • bill which, like Mr. Goschea's, would forcibly introduce disasters into existirg minfisk and would thus subvert the religious purpose for which they were founded, lo vitas of which they in sow supported, and over which es private inititutione they should Weis entire oontrol—a measure which thus offers to mollifiable the university under the plea of doing justice to diameter% must be firmly opposed, and will, we have no doubt, be ultimately rejected." The Pail b squally immersed at the proposal of the tali, " not only to qualify anyone, no matter what his religious cased, to obtain the highest academical degree, but so pleas it in his power to hold any can in the usieemity open to lay member of the Church of England, by ebaply declaring himself to be • member of that 00Mtaila011.' The deraid sathicey *tamWe congratulate the members of consoostios at Oxford on • happy agars in Yr. Ciladatoos's vote so the Oxford Teets hboli. tin Bill. Lest year he roes& for the second reefing, yesterday he voted against the second reeding of the very fame bill. It is, perhaps, • matter of regret that • coolest for the University seat was not impending when the Burials Bill was under consideration in 1862. It is now some time Mose Mr. Gladstone has recorded his vote on the same side m Sir William Ilmthcote." a r T'll .. . . 7 5... those who . . ...., . e v. . row he most . , B A 4 Awn ' tho who wertalrewil • Met . ovo. . ' • P poked. Kr. re to Ohio . " while hil ie Brea, tr. Ftwitriek Pool. Sir Geo. Gib. Or Chr4 Wood. and wagon to command the the Narvik of liartlititoc, Mr Bo col, Mr Rosadoll pr , A msiority of the people of Palmer, sod Mr.W. Oomper. effect Us gOUrt. BALMORAIs Jogs 13. The Qom drove out yesterday morning. aosompathed biomes Louise. Is the atterooon bar lielesty went out, socompauied by Prioress HeLeos, sod attended by Mrs. Gordoe. The Maas of Wales rode out on horseback yeeteedey attesded by Lteutenant-Ooloeel Koppel. His Royal Highness afterwards visited the Duke and Dachas of Brabant, at Olarielp's Hotel. In the evening the Prime of Wales, scoompazded by Qs Dukes( Reebok west to the Adelphi Theatre. A deputation of the ask and anchor trade, represented by Mr. Hairy Wood, of Chester, and other essaalseturers (introduced by Mr. Laird, IL?.), waited Ivor the Right How T. Maw Gibson, at the office of the Beard of Trade, yester day, andpremsted memorials praying for an extension of time fns tee Ch•ie and Anchor Testing Bill being brought int* opmt i o ., „ mi . :p i:mos of the short period that has best allowed to provide testing ons,t'als sonotdind to govern. requirement. IP. Laird waa iZocciPlutiad by the follow* members of parliament :—Mr.a ton Mr. . Versos, Mr. Charles Taster, Mr. W. Foley, Mr. Mr. Beecrof t, Mr. J. C. Evart, Mr. Padnion, Earl OK.I. Tenor, Lord Richard Grosvenor, the Hos. F. H. W. Oil thorpe, Mr. W. Jackson, Mr. W. fieholofield, and Mr. Numb/ Moore. Despatches were resolved yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Governor of Canada. ACCIDENT AT CINATHIL--KINDNESS 07 THE QUM. Thaterlsy mining, as a young man named William Brown, readies at Bash, was eta king for the peat moss, the horse on which he wee mounted shied and ran off at a furious rate, throwing Mr. Brown heavily on the road. the beast, it appears, was young, and had mily a rope halter on. Asai,t:sce was promptly rendered to Mr. Brows, whose shoulder wet found to be dislocated. As the local practitioner, Dr. MarabiU,was absent, Dr. Brows, from Balmoral, kintuy attended upon the sufferer ; and her Majesty, with her usual consideration for her neighbours, called is the evening to see the young m►n, and Inquire as to the nature of hie injuries.—Deader Adeertiver. The Queen's reception at Buckingham Palace, originally appointed to take plea at a quarter to 3 o'clock, is to hike place at a quarter to 4 in the afternoon on Saturday. A supplement to the London Gazette wee pub lished last evening, aostainieg ea official account of the in. entity's of his Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Hems with the ensigns and habit of the Oder of the Garter. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess de Brabant. attended by the Counters Goias, Coma Lanny, and Dr. Brewer, have arrived at Olerielp's Hotel from Bram& His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, at tended by Colonel Koppel, received their Rapt Highway! the Doke and Duchene de Brabant. On Saturday the Duke of Argyll, Major Kiphin stone, Colonel Gordon, &a, visited Loch Callater, from Balmoral. His Highness Mastapha Pacha, attended by a numerous snit., left Claridge's Hotel on Tuesday evening, for Dahlia. His highnese intends making a short tour through Ireland previous to his return to London. The Marquis of Salisbury's intended entertain ment on Saturday next, to the Middlesex magistrates and the officers of the militia, owing to the unexpected death of hit son, has been put off. Lest night Lady Stanley of Alderley had an assembly at the family mansion in Doverstrest, Picordilly. A very large party assembled. His Royal Highness the Prince of Saxe-Weimar was among the early visitors. DEATH OF VISCOUNT CRANBORNE. We learn, with the deepest sorrow, that Viscount Cranborne, the olden son of the Marquis of Salisbury, expired yesterday afternoon at the family mansion, is Arlington-street. His lordehip bad been attacked only • day or two previously with • slight bilious fever, but the symptoms were not of an aggravated character, and no appre hension of a serious termination of the malady was enter tained. Unfortunately, • few hours sufficed to o.s different aspect to the attack, and we have sow to elnonicle the premature demise of this sealable god seeernpliebed nobleman, who died early yesterday afternoon in the presence of the Iferobioness of Salis bury and Lord Elution Cecil. Viscount Cranborne was born in the year 1821, and was consequently in his tarty fifth year. The infirmity of blindoem, with which he wee &Rioted, prevented his taking that prominent position for which his birth, abilities, and character eminently qualified him. Nevertheleas, he took an active interest in all the great questions of the day, and although abstaining publicly from the field of polities, exercised no inconsiderable in- Buenos in the social circles in which he mina. It would be diffienit indeed to recall an instance of an individual so terribly suffering as his lordship who at the same time so thoroughly overcame by his mental Resources that greatest of mortal afilietions—blindness. A great traveller, a good linguist, as earnest student, an able writer, and • weed thinker, there were few topics on which be could not speak with knowledge, and few in the discussion of which his opioions were not well worth careful °maiden bon. But to his mental qualities, carefully cultivated, he added a charm of amiability, a kindly and genial manner, • friendly and even affectionate Interest is those around him, and a warm-hearted cordiality towards all who came into coolant with him, that will make his loss severely felt. And outside the narrow CITCie of sorrowing relations and regretful friends sad aoquaietances there are many who knew him but by name end by his acts of charity, who will mourn for years to ease the departure of this true sad Urge-hearted piribuithropist. Hie lordship's title will de volve upon Lord Robert Arthur Talbot Neil, Y.P. for Stamford.—Afforteing Herald. Horse-racing is becoming as popular in the south of France as ia Paris. The Mieorial de Vaticluae states that the engagements for the nave to be ran this mouth an more numerous than during any preoediog year. Sewn horses are entered for oes rase and eleven for another, all belonging to sportsmen in the aeighbourhood. There are fourteen hones entered for the plate given by the wawa' company, all bred ie the South of traces. The Mlinorial farther observes that the number of hones entered far these various rues is a convincing proof of the increasing taste for hone-nein in the South of Prance. Toms Mircatu. AriaiN.—We read in te New Port Tribune The democratic pnn of our h aity hes reently ben strengthened by the enceridon to Its editorial ranks of Mr. John Mitchel, whose published aspirations for am Alabama plantation, well stocked with fat negron. have bine blighted by the sadden and attar colleen of the Jeff. Davis Coefederscy, whereof he was on el tie i founders sad remained a pillar until Its precipitous down - I C ONTIRBAZ IONE AT SOUTH KINATNOTOWthe. say The onl y naseeesestlese who voted for the ban en Society of Arts last sleet gave a concertina:me IA the San* other live sea to imbue the Southern whites with his ewe Mr. Antrobes, Mr. Crawshaw Bailey, Lord A. Cbarelsill, Keosisetoo Menem. Hainan 8 was the time mewed as vitrielie hate of the North sad the Delon aed thus to In- Mr. J. W. Sega. Mo. H. Komi Mr. Tocsins, and Col. the cards of invitation ; but the balk of the iteetpmay did cite the wheinale murders of on soldletsin smears. cold, Vsedenur. eat arrive till nearly haltneet 9, by which time. and ap till starvation. ice., which hay* filled 20,0 W Northers after 11. o'clock, the piston Olathe, and the more purest- homes with moaning, has rums North to oolloold end in- The Illseeele who i elned Mr ' Gladstone iu le i s oPPo• big of the courts, especially the sew roosts. were Uncured st tas in the great mid dialed% teak el soesibetion sad skin to the bill were Major Amos, Mr. Beisen, Mr, flea. y sh e sa nabsse sad the gents d ihe venni. n. cou rts r r en a Lizsinios, and is sew dada( that week through the Dud, red Ir. Welter. Two Somas catholic members, et aad galleries were brilliantly lighted. editorial telnans of the New York Doily Nara" PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE Or 09 XYONIL-40to 14. TIMM ABOLITION (OXFORD) BlLie Order for wooed reeding reed ; motion Inds, and ottoman prepared. " That the bill be pow read a seared time r An:gamest proposed to leave out the word " sow," sod at the sod of the question to add the words " apes this day three months r —(Lord Robert Cecil:)—Question put, "That the word ' sow ' dead part of the question." The home divided ; Ayes„ 200. Noss, 190. - - ivy& AMA& T. D. Toriter, W. Z. O'Loghlen, Sir C. M. Mt" gir J. D. Foster, W. O. • °Mow, O. Milk R. S. lartesema, Y. D. Omm,Blr H. tilmlll. P. Tarter, O. Padmare, rd R. X. Gav Osak i til li4.. . IL k ..... . J. 13. Olbano, T. IL it t 'ilir 'L C. . Pilkinglen.J. Insley, C. 00 9 18 . C. Tollard-Urenbart W Seines, E. Otyn, G. C. P lV oosonby, A. Berta& T. G. Olmi, G. G. W. B. BIZ" T. Gokbenkt. Sir 11'. rot it tri. lass, Y. T. Gower. I. L Potter. T. B. Ilszley, T. Greene, J. Powell..l. J. Beaumont.W.lB. Gregory, W. H. rem I. G. Berkeley, dr. Ortolan., H. R. ?ryes. S. L Matelots. Col. Greve* OA. Illsamden. Sir I. Black. A. Carney. & lioardo, 0. Blake, J. A. liadWd. G. Roberti's, T. J. Biencows. J. 0. Halibut% R. Robertson, D. BOOMMI4Ina, J. Handley, J. lobertmin, H. BOSVerle, Hankey, T. Russell, A. Bonverie, P. P. Harter, Sir W. Russell, PW. • lamely, Dr. Bedlam T. L Russell, Sir W. aright. J. Henderson, J. Salmons, Aid. Wows', DMZ. Henley, Lord Schneider, H. W. Dna. Lard C. Hibbert. J. T. Scholetield, W. Braces, H. A. Bedsit:lmo, 0. Scrope, G F. I Berl. Visa. Hodgsoa, X. D. Scull), V. 1 Bader, C S. Hollaed, IL Seely, C. Bruton, C. lionatan, H. Shelley, Sir J. 'Maw. L Sheridan, H. B. Cardwell, L Jared's, SD J. Smith, J. A. Oarn C. Janet Sir I. Smith , J. B. 1 Cle., Lord G. Senned7k. Smith, M. T. Cbeetham, J. Xing, P. Y. Staullend, hi. Childers,Stanley, W. 0. Churchill, Lord& Slimpoote, Col. Standeld, J. My. J. Slimald, A. Y. Steel, J. Ciliffxd, C. C. Dowd, A.Y. Stuart, Col. ahe G Sykes, Cola Collier, Mr IL P. =J. Talbot, C. R. Clorbally, M. S. Lammas J. C. raylor. P. 1 One, W. Lawson, W. Thorapsoa, H. S. Crawford. R. W. Leathans, H. A. Tollereache , J. tosajie , 81: P. Lefties's. 0. . Tomlin*. G. I Lower, J. O J Tracy, C .l. DT4Mr H. Lewis, II Trelawner, Str J. I Dent, J. D. Locke, J. Turner, J. A. Daring, Sir IL Madison S. Vandeleur, OoL Dillwyn, L. E. Mackie. J. Versos, H. F. Dodson, J. 0. Mackinsoe,W.(lLym) Villiers, C. P. , Douglas, Mr C. M•Mahon, P. Vivian. H. li. Deniton, F. Maguire, .T. F. Waldron. L. Duke. Sir J. Marlortbanks, D. C. Warner, F. Dundee F. Martin. J. Watk'n, E. W. Dundee, Sir D. Mathesoa, A. Weguelin. T. IL. Tonal& Vied. Matheson, Sir J. Western, S. Ennis. J. Willer, W. Weethead, J. P. &monde, J. MOIL J. R. Whalley, 0. H. leas, T. W. Mitchell. T. A. Whitbread, S. Swart J. C. Moscrelff. J. White, J. Ewing, H. X. Mom& W. Wilts, L lenwick, B. II Moor, H. Winnington, Sir T. Tensor, Lord MOWS, C. Wrightson. W. B. Finch, C. W. Morris, W. wyg, J. Finlay, A. S. Morrison, W. Wyrtil, M. Fitzwilllam. C. W. Neale, C. Foley, H. W. North, F. MAXIM Folpunb e. T. I O'Brien, Sir P. Gomben, 0. J. Forster, C. Ogilvy, Sir J. Duff, G. NOSS. Goddard, A. L. Ham. Lord Denham, Lord W. Newdegate, C. N. Orman, G. Stool, W. °rosewood. J. Noel. G. J. Gray, LienL-Col. CrDonorhue, The Orlin& C. D. O'Neill, S. Grogan. Sir F. Packe, C. W. Hahharton. T. Pakington, Sir J. C. Hanilltoo, Lard r.k. Mr I. Hamilton. VIM. Pasillion, P.O. Hamilton, I. T. Parker, Malor Hardy, G. Patten, Oct. W. Hardy, J. Paull, H. Harvey, R. B. Peacocks, G. IL Harvey. Lord A. Pennant, Cd. Hervey. Lord A. H. Perry, Earl Samsrd, K. Pestling. Vied. Hay. Sir I. Phillips, G. L. Heathcote, G. Powell, F. B. Henley, J. Powys-Lybbe, P. L. Hennessy, J. P. lepton, 0, W. Henniker, Lord Rogers, J. I. Herbert, P. S. Roll. J. Leeks*, WT. Roes, W. A. Hulloed. R. P. 8411, T. BorstalL P.R. Sclater-Booth, G. Hothans. Lord Scott, Lord H. HON" K. Scoureeld, J. H. Hubbard. J. Selwyn, C. J. Humbengon,?. P.H. Shirley, Heathery. W. H. Smith, Abel Heat, G. W. Smi b. 8. 0. 'Travis, Capt. Somerset, Col. Jolliffe, Sir W. Ames, 1. lOW., H. H. Stanhope. J. B. Jame, D. Stirling, W. Kekiririch, 8. T. Strome. Sir I. Stnart, Lt..CoL X W. &atm, H. IL =I N. R. Her. D. 8. Taylor, Col. Ina% J. K. Toren R. Xeightisy, Slx B. Tottenham, Lt..CoL Knox, CoL Treluaie C. H. laird, J. Trevor. Lord A Linton, W. G. Trot ape, Mr J. Leroy. A. Term. C. Leek, Major Yams J. Leg& W. J. Veneer, Sir W. Leighton. Sir B. Verner, IL W. Liddelll, H. G. Walcott, Admiral Lowther, Col. Walker, J 8.. Lyon, G. Walpole, & Lygoa, F. Walter, I. Malcolm, J. W. Watlingtne J. W. Melina, R. Whiteside, J. Miller, T. J. Whitmore, H. Mire A. William, T. IL Milford, W. T. Woodd. B. T. Memtgawary, Sir 0. w yndlem, P. Mordaant. Mr O. Wren. C. W. Morgan. 0. Merritt, W. I. ?ILLUS. MOWllrej. J. L !teethes.* Blr W. Mundy, W. Northuste, Mr g. Murray, W. Addesisy, C. B. Autieslek o t Amon Arbuthnott. G. Archdat. Cal* Sainte. IL J. ihrrow, W. H. Barttelot, Cot. Beach. Sir W. Maack W . Beecroft, G. B. Bentiock, O. W. Bootback. G. C. Benyon. Boreeford. B. W. Berestord, D. W. Booth, Mr B. Boalll, W. Boyle, G. F. It ramMy-Moons, J. Bramston. T. W. Bremrldge, R. Bridgm, lit B. Briscoe, J. I. Brooks, B. Bromley, W. D. Burghley, Lord Cairns. Mr H. Cargill, W. W. Cartwright, OoL Om, S. Chapman, J. Cu,., Copt Cobbold, J. C. Coebraae, A. D. B Oohs. - oob. .7. L. as, T. &molly, T. sorry, M. L Cowienay, Lord Cchttt G. Darner, & D. Mk. F. Dickson, CoL DisraelL B. Du Cum, C. Dancombe. A. Egerton, Mr P. G. Egerton, A. F. s•gerton, E. C. Egerton. W. Farquhar, Mr M. Farrar, J. Fergumon, Sir J. Ferrawd, W. Fir mtng. T. W. Floyer, J Forster. Blr G. Fraser, Mr W. Gallwey, Sir W. Galway, Viect. George, J. r Otsdatosbo. W. ~~ 0, I 4.T. LNTELLIGr. PARIS, Jun iav Prince Napoleon has entirely recovered from the effects of his recent widest. The Monitcur of this morn in g says :—" The rumour that the government is preparing to send large reinforcements to Mexico is entirely inaccu rate. Every year the men whose period of service has expired we replaced by an equal number of soldiers drawfi from the military depots. " The army of Mexico will receive lOefore the 31st of December the number of men neeeseary to re place those whore time shall have expired by that date. " The object of this yearly movement of troops is to maintain, not to increase, the effective strengllt of the expeditionary army." Ez ) i iiltrlTell TIPLIKIRA FRANCE. CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND BOMBAY MAILS. MARSEILLES, Jail 14. The Syria, with the above mails, arrived here at 9 p.m. to-day. The mails leave for London at 10 p.m. cc b b— b - pi t b bl 1 --- fc - bi - ime I ra I 9 I OADA.4 I; A dreadful fire, by which two unfortunate atos t ar es perished, occurred ea as early boor this sandal, at the Poulterers' Arse isms, siketsia in Ship Tommy puss" on the seat Bide of Lesdeshall-market. The whole of thaw promisee were destroyed sari also soma dim houses in the market, se well as la Lime-street, leerearti• Ur AID LOU OP LOW IN maittar.-(271 18 DAT.) street. The Poulterers' Arms Tavern was NI antiquated-looking building, of three or four stales, overlookieg the roof owed's of the Paltry Market. It bed neatly come Into the posseedoe of Mr. Lovegrove, the present onespier of the Roes sad avower Tavern. also in the market, who was petting it into thorough repair. The tavern badness wee still being cerrird a by Mrs. Lovegrove, whoslept in the hots, the net of the inmate% riouisting if is naddeod, of the barmaid. sock. 1111 , 1111, sad pram. The tavern way closed lotwees 11 sod 12 hist night, sad at the time of the in mates reeking to rest then wee nothing to excite naploioe. At half-pore 6 o'dosit is the ranting the city policeman on duty in the market in puling along the amigo noticed a steam glare of light through the fan light window over the door, and in a very few moments the dames rolled out with great fora. The tavern being built &lady of lath and plaster, and the frost covered with timber, the dames spread with great rapidity. This. were very few paeans in the market at the time, but those who were near at cuss made an effort to moue the inmates, who oonld b e t ty tw a t the windows roles foe help. It was evident tha ee had ()trained poseension of the stainless sad prevented them from aseeplog, and, from the pendia, sienserustion et the market, it was difficult to get a ladder up to the window where the poor creatures were appeal* for mid. Theta esespe men got some short ladders up the pangs, but Jed es they were on the eve of being plead spirit the windows Mss. Harris, the landlady, and the pew, threw themselves oat into the passage, and were mat injured. The servant, it is stated, was got oat through the roof, bat there is too much roma to fear that the other inmates, the berarsid and the 000 k. perished. The semen spread right slag the tauter* to the &bolo ins premises of Mr. Edwards, coffee-home keeper, fronting the market, which were soon is dames. The people were in the shop preparing for the day's business, bat there were between 20 and 30 lodgers in bed upstairs at the time of the outbreak. and their mumble to get oat of the plea may easily be conceived. Before the engines were at work the kale timber roof over the poulterers' market had also folded, threat's* &Wanks to the whole of the market. The lire bed deo rumba the house in Ship Tavern-pesesge, and the bosses Nos. 20 sad 21, in Lisorskest, ie the ampetims of Mr. Barker, baker, sod Mr. Seam the upper partial being let as came to merchants snd others. Far tneetaly there was little wad; otherwise nothing would have prevented the dames from sweepieg sway the whole of the market and the surrounding houses. most of them built in the old fashioned idyls of lath sad plm ear. While the brigade men were at work the blazing bruldleP fell in with a crash, bat happily are ems sustained any is jury. By nine o'clock, the fire wee entirely extinguished. No search has yet been made for the flimsies of the mks leg funnies, owing to the heated and dageroas state of the ruins and surrounding walk. The firemen have instructions to proceed with a easel as soon se predicable. As to the cease of the Sr. nothing praise could be learnt. The oconpier is believed to be hurared. THE PRIGHtIFUL SUICIDE E. IN A FIRST-CLASS CARRIAG - - Last night Mr. Carter, coroner for the county of Surrey, hold an islairy at the Raise as Taysra, Aasrloy, ttspestise tine stands of Mr. Eitephis Wohbor Waite, seed 21 - yews. Mr. J. Marsh Dew, Stretford, mid—l am a surveyor. :hi Monde last, et three in the anemone, my wife sad I wriest at the Claphsso Jew:dies, to pro. got into. is to t° B 7d im h„.. I sew • seatlemen meted in the same ocavaniasaL i kons ritting arenas& up la the caner. with his tam towsedi the • _and hY het Wae Meea the °waits seek Ben.. " 7.°`•",, began to tear up letters very •`!" "7! the pieces out of the window. Wham we gessewo ;as Crystal Palace tunnel there wee a noise as if a fesaignal had exploded. My wife aid '• Whet ens the* her' but epos our emerging into the light, sheolities be. the " eassavi. sad mid with • leek of haver p "Thaws it in I ties maw rn him Asking into a comer with his mouth deluged with blood. He held a pistol in one band. Jost then the train entered the stalks. I called for mistime% sad before the carriage stopped I told my wife to jump oak The foreman—lf there Irak been a light is the carriage. sad you had seep what the man was g hag to do, would you have stopped him! Witness—l think it was a most providential circumstance that there was not a light, for if I would sot have stopped him, my wife would, end the mesequesces would have been most fearful. The foresaw —Would you have premsted him! Witnem—Providentially there wee as light. Coroner—You need not press that quedion, lir. Peremaa. The superhitandent of the railway police mid that then was a light in the carriage. A. J. Goalies, ticket impeach. Crrial Pekes station. said that epee the arrival of the trait is gelatin, et &45 p.m., he heard ay for assistance proceeding from• fist clan carriage. He raaped over the bailers to get to it, and gadded &lady out. He then mew the deceased covered with blood, and hie chest bealins,Wltness had him carried to she waiting room, where be died. Mr. H. J. Bayslasw, 475, New CrOWTO•d, said that he knew the dammed, who was his ventilate, and wee to be married to his daughter. He woe a grocer, and bad taken a large simple the Whitechapetreed, but Us 'staged partner refused to go oe with the undertakieg. WNww therefore pointed oat to him the folly of esseryies without being settled in burinsm, and he seemed satisfied. But on Sunday last be showed signs of despondency. His grandfather had commr teed suicide. Inspector Bead said he found the following letters in the pocket of deemed " To Miss Hayek'', 475, New- s. " 96, Whcbspet "My dear Nellie—Our and my hopes have been all blighted at last, by aunt's talk to dear papa. 1 hope you will be prepared for this dreadful oontliet which you will have shortly to enter nixie. I feel I moot go on. "Yy dear Nellie ! My Gad!! It grieves me to leave yea iu this troublesome world.—Your ever fond 2 1 "S ee use placed in a eomfoetable spot. —l am, my dear Nellie, year food " &grim Wiliala WRITS. "This dreadful act is ell Miriontrible to aunt's talk to iPIP‘" j Tbe next letter was written from his 'edgier in Harley - mad. Keneingtoe, to his mother, Mra. Chnstaan 1 " Dear mother,—Great trouble I em bringing to you. 1 My lames have been eo greet this last two yous that they ; have driven me to commit this rash mt. I hope there will be forsivimeas above. Give all my things sad mum to dear Nellie--comfort her for over. You will lot my body 2 in the Maidstone trsiu. It will no doubt be left at the 2 New-creel Melton. Good bye.—Your unfortunate son, MM. Oluistian." "Bums W. Wurrs. • There was alp mm envelope, on which wee written in a large bold band the septum, " Pat my body down on the 6 New Cross platform." The Coroner left it to the jury to my whether the cue 2 was me of Node se or otberwise. The jury, after an hour's deliberation, returned a verdict of "Suicide while in • Mete of temporary mental derange ment." ROYAL BOTANIC SociwrT.—Yesterdsy an immense somber of persons took advantage of • beautiful day, and • epleudid exhibition of fruit and flowers, to visit the gardens of the Royal Botanic Society. Not only were the tenteeen, taring the objects exhibited, but the pleasant swards oat. side were filled with gentlemen and ladies, whose Unities displayed every variety of texture and of colouring. The flowers unaided principally of wakes, roam, peados, pinks, pelargoniums, exotic orchids, heaths, and stove and green house plante, exhibiting the whole compass of colour, from the most delicate to the most obtrusive of bees. Two may be named u "pre-eminently dear" to the visitors— the Arahr violacea superba, exhibited by Mr. Veit* of Chelsea, sad some noble sprinters of the Japan lily. A set of twesty.four cut roses from the Royal it Slough, were also remarkable far their falser and depth of colourist. The exhibition of fish eomprisod peaches, melons, nectarines, strawberries, grapes, cherries of each large proportions sad luscious ripener as to raise • doubt of the propriety of displaying such • taut* of "forbid. den fruit" before the tempted visitors. Tie beads of tb Sewed Life Guards sad of the Royal Rene Guards played alternately during the day a seisetioe of auntie mode and at 6 o'clock, when both beads sited, the puede were I absolutely throated with promenaders. Assessor the coax- psay pressed were the Derma d liselheoreagh, the thinness of Radar, the Bkhope of Li Coln and Wiwi/esker, Earl Hews. Constar de Taus Diu. Viaeountess Walesa% Barons Nathan sad Jobs Rothschild, Dowager Lady Wil loughby do Broke, Lady Nimes. Ries Burdett Contr. and tba D,niab, Spanish, Andra., Bar Ulan, Turkish, Hume rise. Swedish, Russian, and Rana ?awns Maisie% Nearly 8,000 full barrels of camd• petroleum, and 13,001 slopfj batter", wider flatted 'errs at dr tido of the flood at Parries. hue be.. hy a tee appointed appointed at that —New York Paper. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (fox 001 owl FARM WIDNIESDAT Evania It is rare to see a piece of false news of such calibre as that of one French general killing another in a duel remaining in undisputed pos session of the public journals for several days, until, from indications and initials, some papers were emboldened to give names. Yesterday it was stated, in such positive terms that it occurred to nobody to doubt the fact, that General Deligny had been killed in Algeria by General Legrand, To-day the Sport says : A pima of sews, as strings nit is absurd. has ben cir culated at Paris, namely, that Osman' Dollen was killed in Algeria in a duel by General Legrand. We know from an undoubted sonnet that this statement is oompletsly inexact. There has not even existed any appeanaoe of a hostile encounter being likely to inks plan Wilma those officers. The Moniteur of this morning publishes the fol lowing paragraph which refers obscurely to the same affair : Several journals have mentioned incidesta alleged to have occurred at Ora& dories the stay of his Majesty at that place, and demonstration stated to bays been made, on the panne of his !dainty, against a personae oxiirtving as important command. We are happy to be able to date that there is absolutely no foundation for these reports. which have the double iononnesignoe of misleading public opinion and of feinting disquietude upon private families. But the little Moniteur du Soir gives a more spe cific denial in the following terms : A report is spread that a duel has taken place in Algeria between the general of division Dam sad the general of brigade Limn, his inferior ofdoer. It is inhalant to point out the relative position of them two metal Maws to reject the notion of a meeting which would be the negation o( dleciplitta Despatches and journals received Wm Alp& ~,,-;!:.4v.sUeut about so serious an event. We have • right, therefore, to „Arm tha t . it is absolutely forged, and to deplore the fast that smatisi-mes:,7" a° e°; l respect even those whose high position is the army ehci::. at say rate place them out of the reach of their attacks. It has been said that Muffle. Rosa Bonbeur's decoration was the first ever given to a woman not a nun or a eivandiere. The Union, however, has found a precedent to the contrary. It says that in 1852 the wife of a mayor was decorated for courageously protecting her house against some rioters while her husband had gone out to "direct" the elections. M. Goerg, the opposition candidate, was elected a deputy for the Marne on Sunday, by 17,177 votes against 12,719 given to IL Baguet, the government candidate. More well-accredited false news has to be cor rected. The Gazette de France, which made itself responsible for the statement that M. Emile de Girardin was the purchaser of Prince Napoleon's Pompeian villa, now registera, without question, the contradiction of the Gazette des Etrangers, which affirms that it is yet unsold. The civil tribunal gave judgment to-day in the great case of the action of the infant children of Madame de Pauw against the insurance compa nies, upon the policies effected by the poisoner La Pommerais. It is decided that the unfortunate woman, having been a party to his frauds, and never having had any bond fide interest in the poll dee, her children are not entitled to the money. The Bourse was firmer, and quotations about re covered the fall of yesterday. Mexico, however, according to the Freer, continues to be the one to lack point in the horizon. ,-(THIS DAY.) L. $ ILX. D. 1L i FL. WEATHER REPORT. TIIIIRSDAT. JUNI Nan 4l W.A. 1 Aberdeen Gra .. wk .. Aram .ea se, w. Greenasatie. .46 66 N.N.W. Valenti' Cape dear .42 ILL Llvezpool Holyhead 6 0.40 N.N.W. Pembroke , Tensauee H. HAL Heed. .. .. 10.36 64 N.H. VOrleat 160.14 63, N.H. r oolvetort ,10.10 aL L 7th o=ath 10.44 f a t LILL Portal:0o WI 1.0.41 LLL r_tr.los .V.44 Si N.Z. Dover ' Timm* ,)10.44 N.N.E. easaboroviL 86.41 6.5 W. Maids 11643 eo, e. neugutene 30.33 66 N. W. W.N.W. a N.lr. ILL N.N.W. N.N.W. N.Y. N.d. N.L N.Z. 8. BE. N.N.L iii: B. Ig.w. I CI _ cm Puorsts. 11 NOMURA 11,1111 DAT. 111 DAT. 0 N.& to N.W. sad W. MAUL Northerty to W., modi light to fresh, gene- rate to troth. rally fine. La above. Wsnrcan. N. N. W. to W.d. W mo derate, One generally. E.N.E. to N.W. and BoOrnzan. N N.E. to W. N. W.. back, light to mode- light to fresh, gene rate. fine. rally One. N. K. to W.N.W., light gamy. N.Y. to N.W.and to trash, tine. moderate to fruit. Itarthernmtkolland. Wasternsdrstand, Wales, end oye swim dontbern.Kngltilt Channel and Jim at Ittpard. Issisramilastward England and North esa. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (TRW DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN% BEECH 17j ar p Beeen—Pdore Lord Odd Juie* Osek r% sad Judea Bbekbese sad See.) Taal REMY man dm filasemed mewed hb applies ea Welt of Pike le be eiruddialg au Wow, ell ma g s led de, a WIWI bos lir.Pihe bed bus No wee struck eff the tune, to be idled to the 11.4°114 iy 1 . 1 idled in ISA mid afterwards preetied as a hi 1840 lee wee amend Wore the beadierst a t ad el traprefembeel seedect in maid" ansagemsen attorney by which he took cedes prep* acwith ah =W get= uP • doseretke. beaching sad suthases wee eashiwi ao appeal the is 1846 the aenderer • to admnsae go so adores% but was isteseg. m o ttos Wm made ea the lad dey of bet Rilcry - 67. but the court thee eomideeed Mr. PO e had ad deie abet to show then he bed pupa himself el the dings g mi , woes breimehe aped ad dee bee M hed Wry Yisaagr&deg the Wend. Mr. Pike bed lusd bon e .desist, el* believable whisk be led eye h .ia =le mma tise at bow ile k r , he ar t r eeededed Yoml4 act bess it woe direehe bad hem didened, his ad he ber m geese& Wiest( wib mdeviellag media& Be en o w, hi diklavile • porbeagle letter he lad remind teem Lend is te Beise,whiek staled Ad Priddly he In i t" f on geeedring se sa adereey bag Ir. Pike had besainsieded over 20 yam. Om* eppeFed til• Pelt ef the bemeerabi l aw 11•1104 bed 0101 sedelag farther ihr urge staid owed d lbw ledt done co former ad Dew Ste Ade Te*lPe to lay whether= bed gime Y e ae eimertet of his erodes& as meld neg y Mem re lin after ezembelica. The Lad Chid Jordon said lee &Gogh% the cuming s , wield he &Wawa with, as Mr. Pike mid he bed kom 1 1 4 7 , 7 se t s w , hole be doodah the ea 4 sedge le Ss sad admit Me Pike le - RUG as ne dideey. They were theboat. a the lime m t . dab. el undying 6110•81.116 that Mr. Pie the the he had buss eaeland frees Per mo w. e hd ht wry Weer Indent eoadaeW Mum og, sati=They felt it was due to ths magm a ° origin*, of thin should be gives u m , they Wen enlremely *axiom to give sleet to del elle was penal is dale Isis& deg the sane shandere4 addteeth. ow brand of the mink deo to the , end that they eight le heri watchful to prated the honour and coedit of del hold ri the profession to whirl% Mr. Pike sill that to which the Legg, and the hit not ingest hepoeses9 • ad if Mr. 5 yams be bed ire excluded Ind net t relabels se bedeme with penes whim is ripply fa tediemelale of Goaded, he did ad did Mot did irapmdbaity • ought to died le VIII weed him Wes potbellied N the mart thought, eider all the dome =he helloes enough to does for ay whaled net le early life he might have hese guilty eL Os woods of the Lord Olgel Mime, is whom *gaud herrn furred. Mr. Pike laid lees eneldm4 keg easegh. rime heieg had to the matter which was Me man d bit ezcludoe. Application paled. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sidings in BADOS.—(Befors Lord Clldd Berm Pollak, ed Barer Media, Bramwell. red Pigni.) IMMO! e. VALINTIIL The court this mon* sold they ware of *dm then should le a amid for • new trial, bat the tls defeodant, wko b imprisoned for beg lees sad had obtained • verdict in be favour, should be it otos im eireased from apology. This would be *Shen= say applisatice cm bar pert to set aside the IL ander which elm was . Baran riot sold, red far se he coseososd. eel with to enecrarage an applicatioo tort adds that AHsr some dimension as to whether the defecidant burl lhcoty before the Ms wo d sloaiLdispossi of. Is le the INVOI potion which she had spirt spi lir. haL the *bias Worley, it was that soy Radial. on that sa4lot shoed be made to • judge at dungen. The ride aid which the coed bie graded eased b =until next lona, and oonsequently de dipole the parties mond he dually deterni natal die the bog varetice. COURT OF PROBATE AND' DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) SCOTT V. soorr. Kr. Pritchard far the petitioser. the wife of • pas. gemide seat at Hantigate, at Limped, and mists ether daces. He mania her I. June, 1856, and nes bed bees t. twee. Site charged him with having •kV months after the wedding taken to driniciag, and coookid • miss et a/provoked sior4lo. :poser which led it ' nr;otes ospirstboos, the Ad- Imlay terminated UV November, 1010. She also allsmi moires iota of adoltsey with • ember oi different peed Dame obi, with mete. ISNATS V. MATS AND WHITT. Dr. Warabey for the petitioner. Ths married 1861, Skean Wog • dee worker in London. After time the responded fell into evil habits, and lelt her hand ; but be, es Whig that she tad gone into soroiso, took so elope to bring his case before the ant Seven or sight months age, however, he diamond tholes was spas Indio( a immoral lite, sad died hie petition SI, Wilde took time to eaeader whether Ibis air 1 4 be ezeseed. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Comminsimaer Holloyd.) . re 12 /MOWN. The bil•kr•P• wee • builder, of Park-rod, Brolaiga Debts, ameemed, 73T1. ..cured, 27921. Property ruled at B,UOf. le held by the secured creditors. lb. B. JOINS mooed, and elicited from the tankmpt examinatioa that lie hid commeimed buboes with s wad of 301.1 e jemmy. 1884. Mr. Palmer, from whom la bought some equation of redereption. promind 4;3 . 2 whatever be wanted, bat had withdrawn hleatmort beet:rept geMift Mb • chancery mit. He to tad • large betel and some villas at Eltartham His Honour surpooded the cider fa four mouths, panted potielks. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) The trial spa. Messrs. Barry. the proprietors d Medial's Wird, Betheridthe, and Bedgewick, Arnett, al dr=terse el their servants, for having onerel emend imams. compact. of large sums bwiik e inakieg false represseitatioes is respect to arta= they returned as destroyed eta ire an the pandas wee tilwemed this morning. The delsedeatn, sp of whom were admitted to bad, se , I Tendered at the diem of the court. The sane ocaneel as on the previous day were eeragel to posseation r eel as Ma Nisi. &nether of Mears. Brows and Robert's ababli wee alb*, sad he rayed ping over the stack is the oil with Page end Mr. Beernan, sad he corroborated the lar Asses *I the last mentioned alters. A The Wades from the Liverpool aid Loaf* the Sae, and s s for large slims fur goods steads Meritonit What were proved. sad the claims seas fet goods destroyed under these policies were put is. Mr. Prioc, of the arra of rice and 00. asorastse* proved *n og p P gage through the books et 'Mance Bali end be alluded to some erasures which had bees wide Is the ledger with regard to one entry, when he lirst rover hooks la April. A number of bales of jet, by lie City of Dublin were mated in the ledger as deaseri by ire. The wary now made it appear that he jab" " 6 shipped by the Mary Stuart. There were Oar simile ensure& Oa being eressexamined by Mr. Coleridge. *I t: said the tame of the oods to which the erases were included le the g claims, and the rerised Oki with thaw) attendees. The books were in his assail, WI Messrs. Berry lad the free use of them, and tare al • diMenity put In their way. Oes or two aka witeesses were crammed, aid slowed the owe for the proesoutioo. The learned epeeist for she defendants thee wank admitted to his lordship that there was no miasma * I! to the jay in support of the charge of to ps p ins.. Bares Martin aid he was of opinion that there wra • oddest* of say eriesoii sly between the defrodiets yaw* *dig el claims, which um the foundation of the al* Wee Net la se the bth of Deem** al Mr. Revell, sawiderable lees* argued that thee enilleleel=sesseeetrieditsbadgo tebontbeconunjery,isettiait. wasnadprinftroolik y wee that the peewee who would he the Omit the treaseeMos were those who bed conspired redoes rah a molt. Baas Martin, however, ...ad his opioice Vat wee sot atfleiset to support the present charge . • 5•• Mindsets, and the jury, therefore, by his directice. turned a verdict el Not Guilty. Mr. Bowel atimated his intention to praised with sail hide..., which clunged the date•daals with meal by Wes proteness. sad tie defeadana were sunr,,, upon that change, and the trial was preceding Os"' went to press. TEM FOLIC' COURTS. Mal DAY.) TON SAM% 21111 111.411ANTIO1. II A 'new GIMP NNW, aped 17, • piseofeete maw, ir ci t il . will susaag • east sad a Wieser% the . :7 14 1 6 awns, Os ac ales of the pagilistie . _ j ig! L. Albs Inhales appeared far the premssatiolsli w ' Levis for the Aimee. y ' Thames Wyse rid he resided at 61, Cuissalsol i t ' had Issa rea t ain gesaerthis fee the peg 12 ram sad led r,., foe his& &Wet rest or Ise abezilagest prbeess WI Was, taking lAA bias a east le Oa the dap previous he Peat to o Ul f = primer was maployed, ad maw n T, 'ex . !) . slaw fl utr W . ith 4 C 10 or:0 0 f sk l . bit swolhor. .1, 113.• Vasa w .11 ' 1 now ila %DIRT rrol atm • mama that * it 121:11:1 • ht win I , b i cr e wlAhow Ilr ~..d i gar saw it kit ' gittlowwwethi 1 0001 , 13, 116ww ibea low I bay* Sti sm ul e ra Latitri lt h pe i Zipl i =4:1 1111.1 1 4 Virtral • ab s Is which b bodrotitato !Ito veal Iwo the 904 lit Lot& laid I fie hils• hopaisosa Wham Semi *tot aconoirt T Tinian& Marti" ssod oat, tutu hoo hich I oczwe d The widow sac it gaol be stop* dam law damned aad died ham had Its UP 1 . It wet piavi tho i ll, iy ol y h m is s :b 4 600 woo moot • Mart roliaer, OW he fiee at No. 1 1 8, asoodt Vow Mll - r itaa Ohm At format hos war ostapollwl to Iht s omommiptcre letweliag t Mr she was topeptod har with wto ptatoollf &too ilia mimed (*Ma on the Lt." rmr eariga ✓ Mak sad B f 4te. et er eg se tles of the maw %, E .l litt ll she r a fearful • erisseaseads am that her email Uhl, usb litt leiatl the from call from the defemlas Saa soy perms w 10•0 111i_d was fp lisd Maned. Our. MO* r a g oss alth 1 bat fee bls ow. Mired the lady ai der sad wider ha sad premed spas Mr s . Ashley, foi 4..7 in Mst .11161111111 is the egret what had c squat stpoe ha reselleotion of ai had beep tenders /Ire. Tamer de yeaseliable. lie adebt riseselos them b astursed home el weak stomach, as , oa Mr. Oooke rem ezplasstios - •b• tolerated Mal 'ls the public etz lira to order hm soLerlty of at of 111=1 was St, TSB ~• The causes let remain proms be Womb. thin. ' 0 06 0 61 4 1 ...... i....6.1 00 1 lo s hus. — Wif *tee WHY: is the aejghboa the Lars po ard4 1 4100 k, ,eyaatiloom eat off. the litmea, st eed] sltarMd Wm. thel ete cards knowasnow.still Tau km tordlay the prim Awls( attain . H., to wi 'Wag • feed weedy repel* the Mathall3 In the desk, pt twine wanely leal jaw bone. sh ar tt ip = sits, he trell wi figasig. la i show the dee dab Hee dm Veli Ibis the On life ashileineent Xt! no wove • -- --- ememecUy tot et lbw lake VII "OK, H l / 4 6-0 IBMs( her dig O*M hod pi 1 .61166 forma lAD Weed to C= l t z le i s i grMeet I etatert. *Wm palm! hes. /I fellatio" ou mom locolb With delisult Soy were en arg. Beate. 111 4% fogy aid Mier eb 4 a Mtr %Mom irtealit to I by 6 , %oft or pag04414 Th•si aide of t Went le* lirtth le le ' , mother 143- 4 -1 1 11111LF‘ imBlass id 6111 -.mos es* 7