The Sun. — London, England, 1866-08-31 00:00:00

• >,r.* - Aft.aw4i-ow• OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.I Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining. SITM3IER SEASON.—Doors open at Halt-past Seven, performances commence at Eig ht o'clock precisely. THIS EVENING, a New and Original Drams, in Three Acts, by Watts Phillips. Esq., entitled THE in NOT CAPTAIN. Principal characters by , Mrs. Stirring, Miss Neilson, Miss Augusta Thomson ; Mr. Geor, e Honey and Mr. Vining. Grand Ballet of Bohemians, in which MM Flageo let, Clodoche , Comete, and ieormande, will appear. New scenery by Mr. F. Lloyds. NEW THEATRE -ROYAL ADELPHI. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Irl eb r. B. Wster. 'THIS EVENI NG, PAUL FRY. mews. J. L. Toole, Billington, Stuart, Ashley, Stephenson ; Mrs. Bil ington, rdrs. A. Mellon. After which a New Farce,KKEP YOUR DOOR LOCKk.D. Arr. J. L. Toole. lt Phillips, Ashley ; Mrs. Billington. To conclude wi h a Buciesque Opera called iIELENE • or, Taken irom thell‘l,,rs. J. 'L. Toole, I'. Bedford: R. Phillips, A shley, Eborne ; Mrs. A. Mellon, Miss Furtado, bliss Seaman, Miss Gl;deal!, sio. STRAND THEATRE. 11, Sole Led See and .Manageress, Mrs t wanborough. THIS t:V.E.INING, THE D BACHELOR. Yesrs. Thorne and Price; Misses Johnstone and Uu: ,fitter which. will be produced the LEcest Edition of IC-E ILWO .TIT. Mes 48. I horne, James, Fenton, and Turner ; Mesdames Ada Swanborough, Raynham, John ptone, and To conclude with WAITING FOE THE UNDER GROUND. THE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. R. GLENIE, Sporting Library, 4, Connaught terrace, Edgware-road, is specially appointed AGicA r to deliver the LATE EDITIuN of '• THE SUN " at the earliest possible moment after leaving the press. lie is able to (laver copies in Town, the Suburbs, and in many parts of the Country at a comparatively early hour the same tvening, say 4U miles by U o'clock. _ . Orders by Post punctually attended to. T"E "SUN" NEWSPAPER. - G. K. GLENINI delivers the LATE EDITION at Chelsea, 7.40; Kilburn, 8; Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30; Uxbridge, 9.20 ; Walford, 8.45. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN." HO.GMES begs to inform his friends, and the pubic Fe that he supplies the LATEST EDITIi)N of generally, SUN" road. N.W. THE LAST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied as soon as Published, containing all the LA rEsT N 1 ,11 1 76 and S:'()KTING ViTELLIGENCE, by H. W. lIAILUIS, Neaepaper Agent, 4, Blacklriars-road, London, S. QPORTING.—JOHN ROBERTS supplies the L. LATEST E orrioN of " flit 4 SUN" as soou as pub ished.-4, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied, as soon as published every Evening, by vrALEXANDER (late IllWOES), Newspaper Agent, 24, Old Cavendish-.troet. Oxford-street. LATEST INTELLIGENCE.- Mr. CHAPMAN, of the White Bart, Acton, Middle sex, begs to inform Lie friends and neighbours that the Latest Edition of "The Sun" can be seen at his house as above. FOR THE LATEST POLITICAL and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE see ihe Late Edition of " The Sun" at Mr. Blake's, Queen's Hcad, Wiuusor street, Uxbridge. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAY.—Morning, sh. 20m.—Afternoon, sh. 40m. To-Monnow.-If ruing 6h. sm. Afte • rnoon, 6h. 28m. ' eV g ,04 .60 1 0* . 31. LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1866. The ratifications of the Treaty of Peace were exchanged at Prague yesterday morning, and the text of the Treaty will be published at Berlin and Vienna on Saturday next. We may therefore con clude that peace for the present at least is certain between the late contending parties, though, of course, we learn that Prussia will have the lion's share in the arrangements, and has continued to make her wishes paramount to the rightful claims of others. The best satire on the declarations of the Berlin journals, as to the desire felt by the various States for Prussian annexation, is the manner in which the Prussian troops have been treated during the last few days. Both at Mayence and at Aschaffenburg hostile demonstrations took place, and, without any provocation, stones were thrown and attacks made upon all the Prussian soldiers, which the different regiments encountered : I on their march to the station ; the only reason to be i given was the hatred which the Bavarians entertain for the frUdSIaLIS. ,kc ..tniyCLlCe a L lucraz took place upon the entrance of the Prussians and the departure of the Hessians ; and in this town a large number of the lower orders took part in the assault. No doubt these indignant persons will find in the long run that they will suffer for their hastiness, but to lookers-on such conduct proves how little veracity there is in the statement of those who persist in saying that the Prussians are popu lar, when the contrary is the fact. Another in stance of the oppression of the conquerors of Ger many was given in Hanover the other day ; the nobility, army, and people of Hanover forwarded to the Queen an address of sympathy and devotion, which contained nearly a hundred thousand signa tures in the course of a single day. Great crowds of persons assembled in the streets in order to put , their signatures to it, when the Prussian military authorities interfered and dispersed the assemblage. So much for the just and liberal principles which animate these regenerators of their country, and we may form, from this incident, a very fair notion of the sort of liberty which the conquered States will enjoy when all the various arrangements are com pleted, and things return to a state of order. It is really sad to contemplate the ruin and misery which have been caused by the Prussians in their unworthy efforts to carry out their own views to the detri ment of others, and totally oblivious of who might suffer so long as they were secure and could succeed in their desires. Not content with all that he has acquired, the audacious BISMARCK now seeks to induce the rest of the German States to pledge themselves to support Prussia in the event of a war I taking place. it is not likely that the said States will be so credulous as to concede to his wishes, if they can possibly see their way to refuse him with out giving great offence. The only real resistance that will be made to the schemes of Prussia will I come from France, and as yet no signs are m a d e by this Power, although much appears that testifies to the discontent universally felt in Paris. Some efforts, it is said, are being made to form a Rhenish State, which would neither belong to one side nor the other ; but no likelihood appears of its fulfil ment. Some noticeable remarks are made by the lade pendance Beige on the difference that exists between Italy and Prussia in the creation of a large and powerful State. Italian and German unity mean very different things. Even in Prussia itself very decided sentiments prevail ; and, while some give in their reluctant adhesion to the w i nn i ng s id e , o th e rs lament the result, because of the means which led to it, " and protest, in the name of the eternal prin ciples of right, against the unity purchased at the price of liberty'." In Germany matters are still worse. In place of the enthusiasm and sympathy which once prevailed in Italy, there is only to be seen resistance, coolness, and mis trust." Such are already the evident results of Count de BISMARCK'S • amom, "Might overrides right." Did the Prussian Government really pos sess any feeling of shame they would consider th e many disparaging remarks made upon their con duct by independent parties as a great d raw b ack to their success, and regret that, in seeking so earnestly aggrandisement of territory and exclusi ve control of Germany, they have forfeited their g oo d name and the respect of foreign nations. There never was a greater exhibition of intole rance than that which has been displayed from first to last respecting the outbreak in Jamaica. One would have thought that by this time fanaticism would have exhausted itself, and prejudice have been content with its triumph, but it appears otherwise. No sooner has Mr. EI'F.E landed in this country than a fresh onslaught is Dlado on him hy these •' I w .... .` --,.. dignant partisans of treason and sedition. Mr. BRIGHT and his friends, no doubt, viewed the welcome accorded to the ex-Governor of Jamaica as a direct denial passed upon their proceedings, and such it virtually was ; but instead of putting one demonstration against another, and thereby es timating public opinion, the vehement upholders of the promoters of the rebellion continued to vilify and calumniate all who were audacious enough to come forward and declare their own opinions in a straight , forward manner. Mr. BRIGHT has been one of the victims of their fury, and may now form an estimate from personal expel ience of the judgment and gene rosity of the detractors of Mr. EYRE. We protest against the illiberality displayed in quarrelling with a man for stating his own opinions, as much as at the unfairness of the reasons given for so doing. The fact is, that the faction and its supporters are so indignant that any one of rank or position should presume to come forward and proclaim their sym pathy with an injured man, that they forget them selves in their excitement, and confuse truth with falsehood in the most extraordinary manner. Mr. KINGSLEY, we are assured, will treat the abuse he has received in the manner it deserves ; and we are glad to see that Mr. CARLYLE has also come forth to aid the cause of justice. Perhaps, in the long run, it may be the best thing for the ex-Governor if the Jamaica Committee really carry out their threat of prosecution. It will force people who have not hitherto troubled themselves about the matter to take pains to understand the meaning of their ex traordinary zeal. Perhaps the remarks made last night at an open-air meeting on the subject are as I good an illustration as any of the manner in which the subject is taken up by these exclusive and pre judiced parties. When we read of Mr. EYRE being compared to " HArNau," and denounced as the " wholesale butcher of his species," we are more inclined to pity the lamentable igno rance thus displayed than to feel indig nant at the intolerance and injustice. Not only must the ex-Governor of Jamaica be branded, and wander through the world as an out cast, but all who presume to take his part must suffer the same doom. The whole of the House of Lords is to be stigmatised because some of its mem bers have taken part in the demonstration in favour of Mr. EYRE. One of the speakers regretted that " the middle classes of London had not taken ac tion in this matter," but he will have a long time to wait before they make themselves so ridiculous. Of all the follies that have been lately com mitted, none has been greater than making this Jamaica outbreak an affair of party. Earl RussELL has covered himself with disgrace by the course he took at the outset, and many seem in clined to follow his example for the sake of making political capital out of it. It is, indeed, a compli ment to those who went to the meeting in Hyde Park to compare them to the rioters in Jamaica ! But there is no knowing to what lengths people will go in their efforts to make the worse appear the better cause. Common sense and right feeling are alike outraged by such displays as those of last night, and so far from representing the feeling of the country they are directly opposed to it, for they are at total variance with that love of fair play which is a distinctive feature of the English character. The Geographical and Ethnological section of the British Association has been singularly fortu nate in the character of the papers read before it. In these days of enterprise and adventure, it is no uncommon thing for men to expatriate themselves for years in their eager desire to become acquainted with the peculiarities of other races, and the fea tures of other countries, and so to acquire a tho rough familiarity with the natas anu ways or UILUK ing of those among whom they sojourn. When these adventurous travellers return to their native land, the recital of- their exploits and experiences have all the excitement of a romance combined with the authenticity of a geography. The British Associa tion has been fortunate in listening to more than one of these travellers. Its meeting has been at tended by Mr. PALGRAVE from Arabia, Sir SAMUEL BAKER, from the Nile ; and M. DE CHAILLU, from Western Africa. The latter gentleman's address on the physical geography and tribes of western equa torial Africa was listened to with the deepest inte rest, and gave most valuable information. Our knowledge of the interior of that vast continent is gradually extending, thanks to the courage and de termination of the several explorers, and it is not, a little singular to notice how different are the actual facts from the vague conjectures of former days. There was a prevailing idea that the interior of Africa was a dry and sandy waste, whereas great lakes and rivers exist, and M. DE CHAILLU expresses his conviction—drawn from the immense quantity of rain which fell beneath the equator—that other rivers and lakes remain to be discovered west ward. The terra incognita is diminishing every year, the distance between M. DU CHAILLU'S furthest explorations and the lake discovered by Sir SAMUEL BAKER, being only about 1,000 miles. M. DU CHAILLU'S expedition was unfor tunately cut short before he had accomplished the task which he had set himself, by one of those un lucky casualties which sometimes disarrange the best laid plans. He was able, however, to obtain considerable information both in regard to the country and the inhabitants. There is, he says, no doubt that equatorial Africa from the west coast forms a belt of impenetrable jungle. As far as the eye could see at the furthest point of his, journey the jungle did not stop, and the natives had never heard that it ended. Like a wide belt on either side of the equator, the dim twilight of the gigantic forest extends. Now and then prairies, delightful to the weary traveller, are found, in the midst of what M. DU CHAILLU calls " that dark sea of everlasting foliage." The trees, however, perform one kindly office for the traveller, in sheltering him from the burning rays of the equatorial sun. The stillness of that vast forest is unbroken by the stir of animal life. " Miles and miles were travelled without hear ing the sound of a bird, the chatter of a monkey, or The hum of insect s , the the footstep of a gazelle. falling of a leaf, or the gentle murmur of a little stream were the only sounds which came upon the ear, and broke the awful silence." Animal life is, indeed singularly absent from this part of the country, although so many varieties exist in other parts. Gorillas and other varieties of the ape species exist, and sometimes plunder the plantations of the natives. The population is scanty, and broken up into numerous tribes and clans, and seve ral languages are found. The villages arc very small, few of them containing a thousand persons, most of them only from fifty to two hundred. They are con stantly being sacked and their inhabitants carried off into slavery, the people of two or three villages combining to attack one village. Slavery is most destructive to the people, but witchcraft is far worse, and is the cause of untold slaughter. Every nthautusrgalredateanthumtbheerys ofa p ttri e b r u s t o e ns t o are destroyed witchcraft, nually. The differenc e o f l anguage is something singular, and a knowledge of the languages upon the coast is no help towards comprehending the languages of the interior. They all, in M. DU CHAILLU'S opinion, have their origin iu two sources. Fables are alike in all tribes, and tLeze is also a • `< < great similarity in their superstitious customs. He does, not, of course, profess to have done more than just indicate the outline of the history of the coun try ; but it is a remarkable fact that he, in common with other travellers, has been totally unable to de tect any traces of earlier civilisation. Much yet re maims to be done in the way of exploring, but our travellers may now be said to have passed the Rubi con, and to have inaugurated a regular system of exploration, which, if carried out in the same spirit is which it has commenced, may open a great future of civilisation to that vast extent of wilderness and jungle. The National Union Convention at Philadelphia has been a triumphant vindication of the real inde pendence and liberality of the American people against the arrogant assumption of the Radicals. The PRESIDENT'S position has been materially strengthened by the unanimity and decision mani fested by the delegates. There was no time lost in orations and dicussions. With characteristic American energy the several members of the Con vention appeared to have fully made up their minds as to what was to be done, and to decide upon the best means of doing it. No doubt the Radicals formed secret hopes that some disunion or jealousy might show itself, and so weaken the effect of the manifestation. But the harmony which prevailed was remarkable, considering the angry and exciting nature of the subjects under discussion. President JOIINSON'S reconstruction policy was supported in toto, and the PRESIDENT has even been requested, by one of the delegations, to bestow the public patronage only on those who support his views. This is a testimony to Mr. JOHNSON'S impartiality, as well as evidence of the cordiality of the approval given to him. Not many of his predecessors would, we fear, have needed such an appeal, for party feeling has gene rally been strongly shown in the Government patronage. The resolutions, while upholding the principles of the Constitution in all their integrity, were not enough to satisfy the Convention. They have appointed two standing committees one general, the other executive, and these may be expected to produce a sensible effect upon the next election. The Radicals have had their day of power, and have made a most un worthy use of it. They have sought to keep up all the worst feelings of the war time, while sacrificing the very object for which the North contended. Happily the direction of affairs was in the hands of a patriotic and enlightened statesman, and the voice of inde pendent public opinion has unmistakeably endorsed his policy. '1" ~-: THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1866. CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. (FRO)i OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Thursday Evening. I regret to hear that the Emperor is still rather indisposed, so that perhaps his departure for Biar ritz may be delayed for a day or two. His Majesty yesterday presided at a Council of Ministers at St. Cloud. The Moniteztr enters into the following explana tion of various points connected with Italy and Germany : " In consequence of the difficulties in the way of the signature of the armistice the period for the ne gotiations was later for Italy than for the other States engaged in the late war ; but there is reason to hope that the conclusion of peace will not be delayed. "The Commissioner appointed by the Emperor Napoleon to arrange, in concert with the competent authorities, the measures resulting from the cession of Venetia to his Majesty, has left Paris for Venice. " According to the desire expressed by Austria, it has been decided that the Conferences between that Power and Italy shall take place at Vienna, and the Italian Plenipotentiary is gone to that city. where the Austrian Plenipotentiaries are ready to enter into deliberations with them without delay. " The convention of Nikolsbourg, between the Courts of Vienna and Berlin, has been converted into a definitive treaty signed at Prague. It recog nizes the fact that Venetia was ceded to the Em peror, to be delivered up by him on the conclusion of peace. The other details of the treaty are not known. " The greater portion of the states of Southern Germany have terminated their arrangements with Prussia. Wurtemburg and the Grand Duchy of Baden have not to make any sacrifice of terri tory. Bavaria has only to give up a few unim portant districts, comprising from 30,000 to 40,000 inhabitants. Hesse Darmstadt also hopes to save almost the whole of her possessions. Various difficulties have arisen in regard to Saxony. The new relations stipulated between Prussia and the other German Cabinets have put an end in right and in fact to the existence of the Germanic Con federation, and the Diet has reached the end of its career. It was created in 1815, after very long and agitated discussions between the German States, and was first opened in 1816." It is said in well-informed quarters that Austria has proposed to cede to Italy, for a pecuniary con sideration, the territories of the Italian Tyrol, which appear to be indispensable for the regular limitation of her frontiers. A Brussels paper, the _lndepend ence Beige, which often has accurate information, says that the cession of the valle3s whose waters flow into the Lake of Garde has already been de cided upon. An Italian paper, the PeSti Naplo, has the fol lowing views in regard to what ought to result from the treaty of peace :—" Venetia has been ceded, but the fortresses are still occupied. Though expelled from Germany the idea is not abandoned of return ing to it. Hungary, above all, is menaced with monarchy by the Polish question, What does Aus tria consist of ? The greater portion is composed of counties and people belonging to the crown of St. Stephen. They ought to form one great body in order to re-establish ancient Hungary, and render her free, powerful, and happy. Hungary ought to occupy the first rank in the German empire." During the last short thunderstorm at Paris the electric fluid entered an apartment in the Rue, de l'Orne, and did much injury to tue chimney. It penetrated to the dining-room and shattered a time piece and two bronze candelabras into atoms. The fluid emerged through a window which had been left open. A red flame suddenly illuminated the walls and the ceiling, and a lady who was sitting in the room lost her eyesight for the moment, but she has not since experienced any inconvenience. The new Bishop of Marseilles, Monseigneur Place, will be consecrated on Sunday next. The Pope will send a representative, and the ceremony is expected to be very splendid and imposing. The Paris papers throw discredit upon the re port of an intended visit to Paris of M. Bismarck. A new room has just been opened at the Louvre for the exhibition of the works of ancient masters only. Among them are several by Raphael, Michael Angelo, and Rubens. Among some dirty paintings in the lower rooms of the Louvre there was found a day or two ago a chef d'oeuvre of Ary Scheffer, the renowned French painter. It was saved with great difficulty in 1848 at the Palace of St. Cloud, and was supposed to have been lost. The picture represents Louis Philippe on horseback, surrounded by his sons. The taste for horse flesh is on the increase in Paris. Twenty establishments are about to be opened for the sale of soup made exclusively from this meat. Printed notices will be posted up at these houses, so that the public cannot be mistaken in regard to what they have to partake of. To-day has been very stormy, wet, cold, and dis agreeable. There have been violent storms both in the west and south of France. There was on Sun day a very splendid and interesting fete at Amiens, in honour of Madame Cornuau, the wife of the Pre feet of Somme, who so courageously and usefully devoted herself to the cholera patients in that city. The Empress, it will be recollected, presented this lady with a gold inodal, - and tho town also, made her a sithilar present. It was liven to her on Sunday last. The sown was beautifully decorated on the occasion. There were processions and deputations from neighbouring communes who came with bands of music. Young girls dressed in white presented flowers, and in short, from 40,000 to 45,000 persons assembled to (ID honour to the occa sion. The medal, placed on a cushion of blue velvet, was appropriately presented vith an address, and splendid music enlivened the Froceedings. Madame Cornuau was so affected whin the address was read by a young lady that she burst into tears. Thousands of voices cried "Vive Madame Cor nuau," and then rose the cry of " Vive l'lmpera trice." The young lady who read the address was Miss Mathilde Boulanger, who was saved from death from cholera by .Madame Cornuau. The fete was called the " Fete of Gratitude." This fete will be long remembered, and henceforth the name of Madame Cornuau will be closely identified with the history of the town. There were many persons in mourning for those who had died from cholera. The census for Paris is finis . 2ed . No account of it has yet been published officially, but I learn that the number of the actual inhabitants of Paris (ex clusive of :strangers and temporary residents) is estimated at 1,700,000. A murder has taken place at Nice, under the fol lowing circumstances. A baker at St. Cesaire went to his country house not far from the village, leaving at home his wife and a man who assisted him in baking. On his return, not seeing tiny one, he went suddenly to the bedroom, and found his wife and the man in bed. He immediately seized a knife and plunged it into the man's heart. He then went to the Mayor, confessed his crime, and lelivered him self into the hands of an offica. The man died in a few minutes. The woman heretofore enjoyed an irreproachable reputation. A letter from Chamouny says that on the 22d three travellers left without guides to make the ascent of Mont Blanc. The next day by means of telescopes two of the travellers were seen to roll down an icy precipice 200 metres high. The other was able to save himself. Assistance was imme diately sent from the town. No other circumstances were known. LA TEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) THE ELECTOR OF HESSE. BERLIN, Aug. 31. The semi-official North German Gazette of to-day contains an article alluding to certain rumours which have been current here that the Elector of Hesse had abdicated in favour of the King of Prus sia. The article says : " Nothing is known of these rumours in well informed circles. The Elector of Hesse could not, however, in his own interest do better than adopt such a resolution. Austria, and the other German States with whom peace has been concluded, having already recognised the new organisation of Northern Germany, no prospect exists of a change taking place in the position of the Elector." AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Aug. 31. On account of the unsatisfactory state of the finances; 4 the Emperor has ordered the amount fixed for the Court expenditure in 1867 to be re duced from 7i million to 5 million florins. A large portion of the Imperial retinue has been dismissed, and considerable retrenchments are about to be made in the salaries of the chief Court func tionaries. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBUIIGH, Aug. 31. The Emperor has given a banquet in honour of the American Embassy, at which his Majesty drank a toast to the prosperity and consolidation of the United States. The official Northern Post states that certain journals have greatly exaggerat,...l 421, Polish insurgents in Siberia, and denies that the revolt has spread. The Imperial sanction has been given to the statutes of a joint-stock company established for the purchase of landed property in the western pro vinces. The Government advances to the company, without interest, the sum of 5 million roubles. Baron Knesebeck, who arrived here on a special mission from the King of Hanover, has had an audience of the Emperor. RUSSIA AND AMERICA. Moscow, Aug. 30. A deputation of Russian peasants have waited upon Mr. Fox, the American Ambassador, to offer him their congratulations in the name of the whole Russian peasantry. M. Fox then presented M. Gwosdew, the spokesman of the deputation, with an American flag in remembrance of the occasion. In thanking Mr. Fox for this gift, Mr. Gwosdew declared that in case of necessity all Russia would unfurl its banners by the side of those of the great American Republic. THE BAVARIAN CHAMBER. MUNICH, Aug. 30. The bill for a loan submitted to the Chamber of Deputies to-day is accompanied by a motion to the following effect : That a close union with Prussia would be the only means definitively to bring about the unifica tion of Germany by the co-operation of a freely elected Parliament endowed with the requisite powers, and effectually to protect the national in terests, and repel in case of necessity any attack from abroad. SPAIN. MADRID, Aug. 31. It is officially announced that the Spanish float ing debt amounted, on the Ist July, to 1,545 million reals, and on the Ist August to 1,606 million reals. FRANCE. PARIS, Aug. 30.—Two o'clock.—The market opened rather under the closing prices of yesterday, and has still further declined. Without any definite facts to warrant it a general sense of uneasiness prevails, and has a most detrimental influence upon all transactions, which, however, are still far from numerous. French Threes were done at 69f. 55c., or a decline of 10c.; Italian Fives at 55f. 25c., nr 25c. lower; Mobilier at 661 f. 25c., or a fall of 6f. 25c. ; Credit Fonder at 1,345 f., or 45c. lower; Paris Gas at 1,575 f., or a loss of 2f. 50c. The railway market is firm. Three o'clock.--A slight improvement has taken place, the last prices being :- 41 per Cents Bank Shares 3610 Do. end month ltalian Loan 55 40 3 per Cents. 69 50 Do. end month 55 30 Do. end month 69 55 Mexican Loan 27 Credit Mobilier ... 660 Do. Bonds l5B 75 Do. end month ... 662 50 Spanish Threes Credit Poneier 1350 Home Debt Do. end month 1352 50 Deferred - RAIL WAYS. For Account. Orleans Northern Lyons and Medite rrane an BBO Southern 533 75 Western — Eastern Sardinian — 837 Austrian 405 50 Lombard — North of Spain 22 50 Saragos sa 122 Ditto to Ba rce l ona '— Roman FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT IN HOLBORN. (THIS DAY). --This morning a very serious accident occurred. It appears that a man was driving a van along the Farring don-road, going to Holborn-hill, when a lot of brick work fell down from the houses which are being pulled down fur the new street in Holborn. The horse took fright, and rushed into another van, threw the poor driver off lus 444 444 he now 4 0 ill a yory prooriouo otge. LITERATURE. The Mother's Favourite. By S. Russell Whitney 3 vols. Hurst and Blackett. The Mother's Favourite is, as might reasonably be expected, an individual very unworthy of such a privilege ; how unworthy, however, few readers will 'be likelyto surmise before they b ecome acquaint ed with the frightful catalogue of crimes callously committed by Sir Henry Hargreave, afterwards Earl of Merwyn. As the third volume of this highly sensational story commences, the hero is conducting his wife and child to a lonely house where he has assassins ready to, make away with her. The un conscious lady, as the train approaches the destined station, complains of some undefinable presentiment that hangs over her, and her tender husband cheers her spirits and laughs away her fear ! So much for the hero, the Mother's Favourite. We cannot say that we have much liking for the other hero, the elder brother and rightful heir who had been sent into exile by the machinations of his step-mother, and who returns to assert his rights at the proper moment. This meritorious gentleman is, of course, the lover, the favoured lover of the heroine, but notwithstanding this circumstance we find him, during a visit to Paris in order to pass the time, and divert his thoughts from his beloved, entering into an intrigue with a fair Countess whom he meets in the Bois de Boulogne. The Countess is represented as highly virtuous, and her lover as highly principled, and her waiting-maid as treacherous, and her hus band as unjustly jealous ; but the whole episode is very disgusting, and in no way elevates the character of the moral hero of the story. After what we have said, it is hardly necessary to add our con viction that " The Mother's Favourite," either as an individual or as a novel, is not likely to be a very great Favourite with the majority of novel-readers. The Journal of a Waiting-Gentlervoman. Edited by Beatrice A. Jourdan. One vol., pp. 235. Sampson Low, Son, and Marston. Beginning on the 27th of May, 1677, in the quaint and somewhat formal manner of the time, fair Mistress Cicely, the waiting-gentlewoman of Lady Anne Freeman, daughter of the Earl of Drayton, details to us from the records of her own private journal some remarkable events which took place during the visit to Eversfield Hall, the seat of Samuel Eversfield, Esquire, of Lord Drayton and the Lady Anne, and the waiting lady and " two black servants," namely, Carlo, the dog, and Pompey, the page. An interesting little story is interwoven in these records, which very cleverly illustrates the modes and manners of the times. How the fair Lady Anne is supposed to be bewitched, how Pompey (being black) is suspected, and Carlo (being also black) is shot, h)w Mr. Samuel Evers field, the Justice of the Peace, ignores both peace and justice in his dread and horror of witchcraft, and how the genial presence of Lord Drayton, re turning after an unlucky absence, disperses the clouds, is very effectively and happily narrated by the anxious and alarmed Cicely. The good earl effectually puts an end to all the alarms, and threatens to box his daughter's ears if he sees any further evidence of her being bewitched, a threat which meets with deserved success. The Lady Anne screams no more, and the unfortunate Goody, the supposed witch, is allowed to die in peace in the prison to which the caution of the wise justice had consigned her, while with regard to n fair Mistress Cicely " All is well that ends well." Lacordaire's Apparition as a Preacher. Some one—who it may be we know not—signing himself with the Greek initial y—manifestly, how ever, a writer eminently well fitted for the noble duty he has undertaken to discharge, that, namely, of celebrating yetZonce more what Montalembert has already so triumphantly vindicated in one of the latest, and not by any means one of the least among his writings, the career, the genius, and the character of Lacordaire—has in the newly published number of the Month, the number that is for Septem ber, commenced a series of charming papers on the Great Dominican, a series headed simply LACoRDAIRE. From this first instalment—an instalment followed afterward° by a oontimintiOn Cf Lq-dY Georgiana Fullerton's new serial story, entitled " A Stormy Life ; or, Queen Margaret's Journal," and by other contributions of a miscellaneous character and of various merit—we transcribe the subjoined passages descriptive of the selection of the grandest of the modern Pulpit Orators of France for the com mencement of the famous Conferences de Notre Dame and the revelation then and there of his matchless powers ororatory He began seriously to cast about for an opportunity of carrying on his career as a preacher. It came, as it seems, by a singular providence, of which he has, in his yet unpublished memoirs, left an account. " One day, as I was crossing the garden of the Luxem bourg, I met an ecclesiastic whom I knew well. He stopped, and said—' What are you doing ? You ought to go to the archbishop and come to an understanding with him.' A few steps further on, another priest, whom I knew much less than the first one, stopped me, and said— ' It is a mistake for you not to go to see the archbishop. I have reason to think that he will be glad to talk with you.' This double invitation surprised me. I was habitually somewhat superstitious as to the ways of Providence, and went slowly towards the Convent of S. Michel, not far from the Luxembourg, where the archbishop then lived. Instead of the porteress, a choir sister opened the door to me—one who wished me well, as she used to say, ' because everybody was opposed to. me.' She told me that Mon seigneur had absolutely forbidden any one to be let in ; but she added that she would go and tell him that I was there ; perhaps he would receive me. The answer was favourable. I found the archbishop walking up and down his room, seemingly sad and preozeupied. He welcomed me very coldly, and I began to walk by his side without his saying a word. After a long interval of silence, he stopped short, turned to me with a piercing look of scru tiny, and said, ' I propose to confide to you the pulpit of Notre Dame ; would you accept it ?' This brusque over ture of the secret history of which I was entirely ignorant, causedme no sort of excitement. I replied that there was but a short time now for preparation ; that the theatre was a grand one; and that after having succeeded before a smaller audience, it was easy to fail before an assembly of four thousand souls. I asked for twenty-four hours' reflec tion ; and afterhaving prayed and taken counsel of Madame S wetchine, I accepted the offer. It turned out that M. l'Abbe Liautard, formerly Superior of the College Stanislas, and then cure of Fontainebleau, had been for some weeks circulating a manuscript among the clergy of Paris, in which he blamed severely the administration of the Arch bishop. This memorial had been brought to the Archbishop on the day of the scene which I have just related, and he was just finishing it when Providence sent me to him. Of course in this indictment mention was made of the Con ferences at the College; and the Archbishop was taxed with weakness and want of discernment for his conduct towards me. I do not know whether he had ever before thought of opening to me the pulpit of Notre Dame ; but when he saw me come to him at the very moment when he was full of emotion at the judgment passed on his ad ministration by a man of ability, it is probable that the coincidence, so unforeseen as to be almost marvellous, struck him as an intimation from heaven, and that it flashed across his soul that to raise me as Conferencier to the pulpit of the metropolitan church would give him an overpower ing answer to his personal enemies." It appears that the Archbishop had been urged by some of the admirers of Lacordaire to commit to him the Con ferences at Notre Dame. They had been organised - with a view to the benefit.of the large class of young students always to be found in Paris ; but hitherto their success had not been very great, though many of the preachers had been distinguished men. Perhaps the plan that had been followed, of frequent changes in the preacher, had to some extent prevented their having the commanding at tractions and influence which they attained in the hands of Lacordaire. The leader of the band of petitioners to the archbishop was Frederick Ozanam, a man eminent for virtue and ability, whose name is one of the glories of the generation to which he belonged. With a handful of as sociates, young students like himself, he had begun the great Society of St. Vincent of Paul—a work sufficient to earn him the gratitude of all Catholics, even if he had not afterwards rendered important services to Christian litera ture. This band of companions formed the nucleus of the vast audience which assembled in Notre Dame to greet the orator who had already made himself so famous at the College Stanislas—an immense crowd of all that was most cultivated and thoughtful in Paris, Deists and free-thinkers as well as Catholics, drawn by the irresistible though secret influence of the genius which had now at last found the mode and the place destined by Providence for its ut terance, and made itself master of the minds and hearts of listeners in the first few sentences of the opening conference, because it spoke under the blessing and with the authority of the Church to which its services were vowed with rare singleness and devotion. The humiliations of the Seminary, the priestly consecration, the long silent studies at the Visitandines, the experience of political agitation which had driven him back to the interior life of a minister of the altar, the con flicts with himself which had issued in so glorious a sub mission to the adverse decision of Rome, the transforming and elevating influences of the Holy City—all these had had a share in the gradual preparation and training of one on whom the archbishop, who had so long hesitated to trust him fully, bestowed publicly, after his second course of Conferences, the title of ".the new prophet." Nature had done much for him, study much, and grace much more; and when he found himself for the first time looking down on a sea of thousands of eager faces, in the great cathedral of Paris, to speak of the subject on which he had so long pondered in the way for which he felt him Self most fit, the last element of the success of the great orator was added to him in the inspiration which comes from that most power ful challenge which can be given to one who feels himself full of a divine message—the presence and attention of a mighty multitude of souls. It is characteristic of Lacordaire that his chief anxiety, after his desire to use faithfully the occasions which Pro vidence had laid open to him, was on the score of Mgr. do Quelen. His yet unpublished memoir —dictated, shortly before his death, at the earnest request of M. de Monta lembert—describo what passed in his mind on the day of the first Conference. After speaking of the immense crowd he says : " I ascended the pulpit, not without emotion, but still with firmness. I began my discourse, my eyes fixed on the archbishop, who was to me, after God, but before the audience, the most important personage in the scene. He listened to me with his head somewhat bowed, in a state of absoluteimpa.ssibility,lito a man who was no mere spec tator, not even a judge, but who ran personal risk in this momentous, venture. When I had taken footing, as it were, with my subject and my audience ; when my chest had expanded under the need of catching the attention of so vast an assembly ; and *hen the warmth of inspiration had taken the place of the calm of my opening passage, one of those exclamations escaped me whose accents, when they are sincere and come from the heart, never fail to move. The archbishop trembled visibly ; a paleness which even I could see covered his face ; he raised his head and looked on me with astonishment. I understood that the battle was gained with him, as it was with the audience. As soon as he returned home he gave out that he was going to nominate me to an honorary canonry in his cathedral. With much difficulty he was restrained, and induced to wait till the course of sermons was finished." The passage was probably the following, which suc• ceeds to the opening of the first Conference. We give i. in French:- " Appele h eleVer la voix au milieu de vous, non par ma volonte propre, mail par cells du pontife venerable qui tient pour moi la place de Dieu, n'attendez pas, messieurs, que je vous parle avec art. Si vous etes venus chercher ici ces vains jeux de la parole, vous vous &es trompes. Ah ! perisse l'eloquence du temps ! je ne demands au Ciel que l'eloquence de l'eternite. Je no lui domande que la 'sterile et la charite de Jesus-Christ, et si le succes de la, grace accompague ces discours, it prouvera qu'aujourdhui comme autrefois Dieu se sert de ce qui est petit pour con fondre ce qui eat fort. Seigneur, il y a ooze ans, prosterne sur le pave do Bette basilique, je depouillai les ornements du monde pour reveler Pbabit de vos pretres; je venais cheroher les Lions qua vous avez promis h ceux qui vous servont, en attendant qui je fusse moi-meme envoys aux autres. Vous m'avez donne ces Liens; faites maintenant que je les communique 1), mes freres ! Venez en aide 1► votre serviteur, mettez une garde sur mes levres, afin qu'elles soient fideles It mon mu; comme mon cwur est fidele b, votre loi." We find in these eloquent words a hint of the secret of Lacordaire's wonderful success. He had ()tee been in the same position with the majority of the vast crowd of men of every age, every rank, every profession, who were lis tening to him ; and he was consumed by the desire of an apostle's heart, burning to impart to his brethren the light and grace which had been shed upon his own soul. When in the first and second series of his Conferences—preached in 1835 and 1836—he set before them the necessity and the characteristics of the Church, and the nature and sources of his doctrine in general, be not only spoke of the grandest and most touching subject on which human eloquence can be employed— grandest, because it deals with the whole range of God's noblest works, and most touching, because it em braces the infinite cundecension and tenderness with which He has furnished a balm and a medicine for every one of the ills of humanity—but he spoke also with the deep feeling of one who had been saved from that state of intel lectual darkness and pride from which so many of his au dience were struggling to escape, and from which it was his mission to deliver them. Even if Lacordaire had not possessed the great oratorical power with which he was undoubtedly endowed as few men of modern times have been endowed, still the depth of his conviction and the in tensity of his earnestness could hardly have failed to have conquered his audience, allied as they were to that mas tery of his particularsubject which long study and thought had given him. As was the case with Father de Raviguan after him, he himself was a great part of his argument. The Conferences de Notre Dame, considered as specimens of oratory, are far too brilliant and too grand to need any considerations of this sort in order that their readers may be able to understand the effect they produced upon those who heard them. But it is simply the truth that in this case, as in others like it, it was the man who spoke tint, made what he said irresistible ; because he first made him .elf one With those whom ho nadressen—suarie6 their thoughts, their feeling-a, their noblest aspirations and most passionate enthusiasms, elevating and gilding them with light by the freshness and beauty with which his eloquence clothed them ; and when he had thus taken up his hearers as it were into his own heart, he swept them along the course of that clear and majestic stream of reasoning which had lauded him, before them, on the shores of eternal peace, at the foot of the throne of truth. BANK OF FRANCE. PARIS ? August 30. The following is the return of the Bank of France fop the week ending to-day, together with the cor responding figures of the previous account : DEBTOR. Aug. 30. Aug 23. fr. - c. fr. c. Capital of the Bank.... 182,500,000 182,500,000 Profits in addition to capital (Art._ 8, Law, __, - _ .. --_ _ - _.. -- _ __ Jiine 9,1857) • 7,044,776 02 7,044,776 02 Reserve of the Bank and its branches 22,105,750 14 22,105,750 14 Reserve in landed pro perty 4,000,000 4,000,000 Notes in circulation .. 980,520,725 967,178,125 Banknotes to order and receipts payable at sight 29,838,684 71 28,953,757 38 Treasury account cur rent creditor Current accounts, Paris 306,326,761 52 311,274,885 71 Do. branch banks 35,808,894 34,927,475 Dividends payable 1,789,904 75 1,869,274 75 Discounts and sundry interests Rediscounted the last six months 2,372,304 91 2,372,304 91 Surplus of receipts not distributed Sundries Total CREDITOR. . Aug. 30. Aug 23. Cash in hand and in fr. c. fr. c. Branch banks Commercial bills over due Commercial bills dis counted, not yet due 299,739,706 287,541,705 34 Do. branch banks 343,553,990 336,458,187 Advances on deposit of bullion 23,841,900 23,407,500 Do. branch banks 11,457,400 11,453,300 Do. on French Public Securities 13,218,600 13,269,400 Do. by branch banks 7,939,000 8,042,900 Do. on railway shares and debentures 84,868,800 34,482,000 D. branch banks 22,574,300 , 22,817,500 Do. on Credit Foncier Bonds Do. branches Do. to the State (Con vention, June 10, 1857) 60,000,000 60,000,000 Government Stock re serve 12,980,750 14 12,980,750 14 Do. disposable Rentes Immobalisees (Law, June 2, 1857) 100,000,000 100,000,000 Hotel and furniture of the Bank and landed property branches Expenses of manage ment 1,066,229 09 920,746 67 Sundries Total 1,737,053,982 45 1,716,363,036 53 Certified by the Deputy-Governor of the Bank of France. (Signed) RoULAND. The Bank of France has reduced its rate of dis count from 3i to 3 per cent. The Earl and Countess of Bessborough have ar rived at their seat in Ireland from Buxton. DR. WARDER'S CHlLDREN. — Yesterday an ap plication was made to Mr. Peaks, the chief clerk of Vice- Chancellor Stuart, to appoint Miss Gunning guardian to the four children of the late Dr. Warder. It will be re membered that, before committing suicide at Brighton, Dr. Warder came to Pondon, and left a large sum of money at Miss Gunning's residence for his children. In answer to inquiries made by the chief clerk, it was stated by a gentleman from the office of Messrs. Palmer, Eland, and Nettleship, that a memorial would be presented to the Crown, and the property left by Dr. Warder, and which had become forfeited by his family, might be restored to his children. The Crown had already given up its claim to the sum handed over to Miss Gunning, and it was hoped, under the painful circumstances, that the whole property and sums now involved in the Chancery suit, would be given up. It appears. that the property left is sufficient to give a fortune to each child. One of the daughters is engaged to be married. The chief clerk said he would mention the case to the judge next week, and preseedins were adjourned. , girt/dlr. HER MAJESTY. BALMORAL, Aug. 29. The Qeeen drove out yesterday morning accora° panied by Princess Louise. In the afternoon her Majesty, accompanied 1)3: Princess Louise and Princess Beatrice, and attended by Lady Churchill, went to her Majesty's Sheil in Glen Gelder. THE BRAZIL AND RIVER PLATE Willi [REUTER'S EXPRESS.] SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. t o.—The Royal Mail Cora' pany's steamer Rhone, Captain Woolward, wi th the above mails and 88 passengers have arrived. She brings on freight specie value £50,707; also tiv e packages of diamonds, value not stated ; and 518 packages of cargo, of which 350 barrels is Tapioca' Amongst the passengers are his Excellency' Captain Mackenzie, R.N., Governor of the Falk' land Islands ; his Excellency R. C. Howick jri k ' U. S, Minister to Buenos Ayres; his Excellency C. J. Viana de Luna, Brazilian Minister to Russi a j Captain Wells, RN., Commanders Hardy and Kennedy, R.N. The Rhone experienced strong N.W. winds an J squally across the Bay of Biscay. On the li th passed and exchanged colors with the English bark. Bentinck, bound to Falmouth, 40 days out, and (//1 the 18th with the English ship Falcon. Her Majesty's ships Spiteful, Spider, and Glean er were at Monte Video. The Narcissus, Mini °i Ramsay, sailed from Rio on the 7th for the northern ports of Brazil. The Egmont and Triton were at Rio, also the Spanish frigates Vincedora, Blanca' and Villa de Madrid, and a steam transport beari n g the flag of Admiral Nunez ; two Turkish corvettes, lsmyr and Brassa, Italian frigate Escole, and th e , United States transport Onward. The unite°, States gun-boat Nipsic was at Bahia, and the Briti sh ship Sharpshooter at Para. The Spanish frigate Concepcion sailed from Vincent on the 20th for Rio, and the mail steam er Douro on the 19th for the Brazil ports. BAHIA, August 11.—Sugar sales $1.200 to $ 2.100 ' according to quality. Of Whites no sales. Cotton; $175 for exportation. Drysalted hides 145 reea P e lb. Tobacco neglected, last sales, $2.700. change on London, 23 to 23i 90 days. the PERNAMBUCO, August 13th.—Sugar. Entries fortnight, 8,500 bags ; cleared for Liverpool, 2 1 1v 0 bags; for channel, 9,850 bags, for Lisbon, 6 1 1 1 ditto ; sales , l7,ooo bags. Clayed Browns at s 2 . °°v ; Channel Browns, $1.700 to $1.750 per aroba shore. Cotton cleared for Liverpool, 4,489 hagor Freights to Channel, 30s per ton, and 5 0 4; for sugar, 3s. 4d. per ton and 50s for cotton• : 1 ; change on London, 24i to to 244 per $l., at v vw ,t rates £95,000 was taken. On Paris, 200,000 f. r 390, and 300,000 f. on; Hamburg at 397r 0 . franc. Aug' 7. RIO DE JANEIRO, g The Olinda Cabinet resigned on the 3 1411 , 8 ; and Senator Zacarias de Goes e Vasconcellos organised a new Ministry, as follows : Minister of Finance and President of the Coila cil of Ministers—Senator Zacarias de Goes e - Vas° . cellos (Bahia). Empire—Senator Jose Joaquim Fernandes Tom (Minas). Justice— F are Senator Joao Lustosa da Cunha - nagua (Prouhy). War—Senator Angelo Moniz da Silva f err34 (Bahia). • Fran cise° Foreign Affairs—Deputy Martin Riheiro de Audrada (San Paulo). uei' Marine—Deputy Affonso Celss de Assis Fig redo (Minas). Agriculture—Deputy Manoel Pinto de - Dantas (Bahia). epte On the 4th explanations were giVen in the So .00 by the Marquis of Ilinda regarding the resign Ati o of his Ministry, the immediate cause of which li th e the retirement of the Minister of Agriculture on 27th of July in consequence of the grat - diverges e. of his views from that of the Minister of Fiat e r s As the former persisted in his withdrawl and other had declared that they would retire with him , the i r , was no alternative but to resign, and accordinfiri they tendered their resignations on the 30th, w he were unwillingly received by his Imperial Waie6l on finding that no prospect of an accord exiate d ' the On the 6th the new Ministers appeared befo re 0 .. Chamber of Deputies, when the Opposition P o i posed a vote of want of confidence, which re sn in a majority of three for the Government. 11 A t The new Cabinet have declared that they vi' toug present confinetheir attention to the twomoulen o f questions of the day—the energetic prosecoti ca ' e u the war, with the object of bringing it to a sP e o f and honourable conclusion ; and the quest i° %, finance, which would have their special atten tl° re . The financial committee of the Senate hasT 1 :0 sented their report on Senator Silveira do 30". d project and proposed a substitute with the folio tii e clauses, authorising Government to reform Bank Charter on the following conditions „to The Bank shall cease to issue notes pay able bearer. t de- The Bank shall be divided into two distill° the partments, one of deposits and discounts an other of mortgages. ecei f° The mortgage department shall r- for $35,000,000 from the port folio of the bank f°- operations. „ to From the profits 12 per cent per annum 9 ; to be deducted for a reserve f un d till it anloulli -25 per cent. of the capital. r it The Government will pay treasury notes f ° debt to the bank. The bank will retire to e4 a n amount of its notes from circulation, and 316° t he amount equal to the products of its bullion, t o Government issuing treasury notes to the ai l° of The these sums. t ° remaining bank notes in circulation 'W i g y et retired by the bank at the rate of from 5, t° cent. per annum. The issue department will be put into th e 113 , 1 0 10 of Government. Those who connive at a n el i a tio of issue are to be punished as utterers of money. hic ,- h " The Cabinet has adopted the project, NV OC O signed by Viscount Staboralry, Senor Louza r-eo and Senor Carueioro de Campos, and it Will be r in the Senate the day after to-morrow. 0 1 : The latest dates from the seat of war —e il ipeP July. The Paraguayans attacked the Arg e-t iosS' on the 11th, but were repulsed with severe r i ii eti General Porto Alegre, with 10,000 men, llad 31.- 0 0 at the Passo de la Patria on board the squad r°ll a for for him, and other vessels had been despat ebe yeti the rest of his army, which is reported 33 efficient. o f t 1 Marshal Polydoro had taken con:inla nd , ozori ° Ist corps of the Brazilian army. Marsh al retiring on account of ill-health. bei 4 From the River Plate horses and mules ar ia 00 rapidly sent up to the army, and it is supP °6e active operations have commenced ere this th e - The Argentine papers publish a letter fr ° ca re ) army declaring that the Paraguayan caw') aPP deserted on the 12th July. 'ooe3 to The United States ship Nipsic, coral:pis s' a th give satisfaction for the Florida affair, salti Brazilian flag at Bahia on the 23d ult. oo te , The Bank of Brazil has lately issued s 2 ' o teo• wh,ch in some way supply the want of srCl andiii ji The diplomatic relations between ce Montevideo, which had been interrupted, Pc re-established Tl ° Rux _ VER AID KILLED IN THE 611 1 ° -. 15° ° : 0 morning two inquests were held at the St. George''' , be fOr' pital on. the bodies of two persons who ruet taktno tiO lowing fatal accidents :—The first cas e was e3„;0 body of Henry Mead, gasfitter, aged 34 years. ova ceased was crossing the Broadway wheii be WO I ‘ ll / down by a van, and was crushed in such a frightfu jury re" ner that he died soon after his admission• r-o°,4atO turned a verdict of accidental death. —The soo n ' Islair was taken on the body of a cabman named Wrill i ` L T i , ettp ton, aged 32 years. The decea sed was drivioroff ioto along near the St. George's Ho s p ital, when be f e rr bo jo d the road under the back wheel , a nd was killed. ••• aloe) roturnod a verdict of " Accidental death." 41.1 .m; 8 t) I\-e, ii n t01( vu,b bah i ,13, •LLex k c ;'' kOpll A ort D ( )3 ( 44 !3E D, , a , ro Pat , 4 11g+, .141 j)'l4: I Do 4 9 .1 i 3304 bit