The Sun. — London, England, 1865-10-16 00:00:00

HO USES. 'Messrs, TOPLIS and ROBERTS have numerous furnished and unfurnished TOWN, t-uourban, and Country RESIDENCES to LET or SELL. Par:iculars forwarded for three stamps, upon stating exact revirements end renta . l. Offices, 2, ' Regent street, and South Kensington, facing the Museum. SOUTH KENSINGTON, HYDE-PARK, Queen's, and Rutland Gates, Queen's -gate and Peters ham Terraces, Queen's -gate, Cornwall, and Princes Gardens, Elvsstonplace, Cromwell-road, Onslow and Thurloe Squares, -Bolton& Sm. Messrs TOPLIi and ROBERTS have RE -4- DENCES to SELL and LET in these and surrounding localities. Offices, 2, Conduit-street, Regent-street, and South Kensington, lacing the Museum. LIFEBOAT SERVICES. —During the storms of the past year the National Lifeb4at Institution, by its ,ileboats and other means, contributed to the savinl• of 698 persons from different wrecks on our coasts. The Insti tution also expended £19,5' 0 in the same peri.Al on its lifeboat establishments, in addition to zrantiag .4:1,539 as rewards. The Committee of the institution earnestly A I'PEAL to the public fur ASSISTANCE to enable them to meet the continued heavy demands on the Institution's 150 lifeboat establishments. Contributions are received by the London and country bank.rs ; and by the Secretary, Richard Lewis, Esq., at the Institution, 14, John-street, Adelphi, London. TIIEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. - Managers, Messrs. E. Falconer and F. B. Chatterton. Tilts EVENING the performances will commence h wit Shakspere's Tragedy_ of MAk BETH. Mr. Phelps Messrs. T. Swinbowne, C. Vandenhoff; J. Neville ; Miss Atkinson, 6tc. To conclude with Milton's Mask of COMIJS. Messrs. Demi Drayton, Wiltiye Cooper; Miss Poole, miss Augusta Thomson, &a. Commence at 7. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.— Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Buckatone. THI3 EVENING,EASY SLIA.VINU. Miss Louise Keeley, Miss Fanny Wright. &o. After which, USED UP. Mr. Charles Mathews, Mr. Howe, Miss Nelly Moore, Mrs. E. Fitzwilliam. Followed by THE GOLDEN FLEECE, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews, Miss Louise Keeley, Mr. Compton. Concluding with THE BALLET. Messrs. Arthur and Charies Leclercq. Miss Fanny fl right, Miss C. Adams, and the Corps de Ballet. Commenn at Seven. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL ADELPHI. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, at 7, GOOD FOR NOTHING. Mrs Alfred Mellon and Mr. Felix Rogers. After which, at 8, RIP VAN WINKLE. Rip (his 37th appearance), Mr. Jefferson, supported by Messrs. Billing - ton, Y. Bedford, It Phillips, Felix 'togas, Ashley, itburne, C. J. Smith; Mrs. Biliingtor, &c. To c noltuie, at halt-pa‘t 10, with THE WIDOW'S VICTIM. Messrs. BlliingtOD, Felixogers, Ashley ; Miss God ell, Miss Seaman, and Silas Jenny Willmore. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining. THIS EVENING, at 7 olclock, IT IS NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND. Characters by Messrs. Vining, T. Mel ville, T. Mead, D. Murray, S. Cathaem, F. Vilders, J. G. Shore, G. Murray, B. Mrl.on, Se ton R. Cathcart; Miss L. Moore and Miss Katherine Rodgers. GRATIS AND POST FREE. E. MOSES and SONS' List of Prices, with Fashion Card, for the present Season. MOSES AND S 0 N E• respectfully call attention to their large and well assorted stock of JUVENILE CLOTHING. The newest fabrics are combined with the latest and most fashionable designs, and the best workmanship. E. MOSES and SON ive particular attention to this important branch of their business, and they can with confidence affirm that the prices are such as must satisfy the most economical. Tnis depart minit is in a instinCt plat of the preises, which will belvund a greet convenience for ladies and chmildren, MOSES AND SON X_A• respectfully invite public attention to their large and w AUTUMN STOCK. MOSES AND SON'S E• "SANDRINGHAM" and " DANISH " WRAPPER I utroduced beirylehoenivserteoheatnsezersttheansedasmoclls.t fashion ib.e MOSES AN]) SON'S • READY-AIADE and BESPOKE CLOTUINU for all classes and all ages. MOSES AND S ON ' S E• CELEBBATED "INDISPENSABLE" SUIT, from 30s. Vi . MOSES AND SON'S 1a...:A• HOSIERY and DRAPERY, for all classes and all ages. MOSES AND SON'S RATS AND CAPS, fur all classes and all ages. MOSES AND SON'S • BOOTS and SHOES, for all classes and all ages. MOSES AND SON'S 0 UTFI for alt classes, all age:, and all climates. 1 - 1/ MOSES AND SON' S 4. LONDON HOUSES, 164, 155, 15F, 157, Minories; 83, 81, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, Aldg, , ate ; 506, 507, 508, New Oxford--street; 1,2, 3, Ilart-strect , 137, 138, lottenham-eetat-read : 288. Euston-road. Also, Bradford, Yorkshire. 1: 4 1 MOSES AND SON'S La • Establishments ate closed tvery Friday tvening at sunset until Saturday evening at sunset, when business is re sumed until 11 o'clock. All articles aro marked the lowest prices in plain figures. Any article nut appr..ved of will be exchanged, or the money returned. List of P r ices with Rules for "Theelf-measurement, Fashion Card, and our new pamphlet, " rhilosophy of Dress," gratis 8.114 S post tree. ripllE LAST - EDITION OF ,4 THE SUN," A. containing the Latest Sl'oll3lllll 1 rEL.LIUrEiN C San be had Jilvery Evening got G. li. CiLEN[E, NEWS AGENT, Ko. 4, Connaught-terrace, It de-park. 11HE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied, as soon as published every Evening, by W. ALEXANDER (late BROOKS), Newspaper Agent, 21, Old Cavendish- #treet, Oxtord-street. THE LAST EDITION, of " THE SUN " supplied as ?owl as Published , co ntainin g all the LA W. N EWS ani Sl' ITELLIGNNCS, by IL W. HARRIS, Nei% spap ORTING geer Ant, N 4, Blacktriars-road, London, S. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN." J. HOLMES begs to inform his friends, and the pubic generally. that he supplies the LATEST EDITION of " SUN " as soon as published —No. 16, Hampstead road, N.W. TEETH AND PAINLESS DENTISTRY. Messrs. LEWIN and SIMEON CLOSELY and SONS, Dentists, 30, Berners-street, Oxford-street, and 448, Strand, Opposite Charing-cross Railway Station. Their painless artificial teeth are unequalled for economy, durability, comfort, and all purposes of articulation and mas tication. Operations of every kind being unnecessary, the most nervous patient can be supplied without fear of pain or inconvenience. Consultation free. Teeth from ss, Sets from 5 to 23 gs., warranted. For the efficacy, utility, and success of their system, vide " Lancet." Daily attendance at 30, Berners-street, Oxford-street, and. 418, Strand, London ; 13, Whitofriargate,.llull ; 10, Norfolk street, Sheffield; 4, East-parade, Leeds; and 14, St. Nicholas street, Scarbro'. Observe—Established 1830. No connection with any of the same name. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tms DAY, —Morning, h. m.—Afternoon, 12h. 18m. Ta-MoRROw.-Morning, .12h. 40m.—Afternoon, lh. Om. nu ti sue,.. s ..0 LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1865. The MoNfloE doctrine seems likely to sow the seeds of a very serious dissension. Now that the tremendous struggle with the South is fairly over the Americans of the Northern States feel free to reiterate their favourite theory, and to direct it especially against the new empire which raises its front on their borders. According to this AIONROE doctrine, to which Englishmen generally pay little attention, but of which Americans think a great deal, no power has a right to exist on the soil of the vast Northern Continent save and except it is of American origi n . Europe naturally does not look on this ambition.: doctrine with much favour, for it is easy to see that it might be turned against the two principal States of the Old World. The preoccu pation of their energies with their own immediate affairs has hitherto prevented the Americans from making more than an occasional protest against the presence of French troops in Me x i co , b u t now that they are more at leisure, and are flushed with recent triumph, they are inclined to think they have only to speak to be listened to with awe and defer ence. The rumour that the Emperor NAPOLEON • .• was organising an African force for the assistance of ALtxiNILIAN has sufficed to inflame the American mind to fury. The Press of New York and the press of New England, not always harmonious in their views, coincide fully on this point. In commercial circles, even, where the chance of a European war might be supposed to be regarded with the greatest appre hension, the expulsion of the French is confidently talked of. The popular excitement on the subject may be guessed from the fact that Mr. SEWARD, whom we are in the habit of regarding as unneces sarily ferocious towards European Powers, fails to represent adequately the feeling.of his countrymen. He seldom troubles himself to mask his sentiments under courtly phraseology ; but he isnow constantly censured for the " subserviency" which he has shown to France, and he is even charged with secretly favouring the maintenance of the French influence in Mexico. So far from this accusation being correct, Mr. SEWARD has carefully endea voured to convince the French Government that the Washington Cabinet would never agree to waive the MONROE doctrine, and that, consequently, it would be impossible for it to countenance the pre sence of the French in Mexico. He has now, how ever, proceeded further. After addressing two or three forcible remonstrances to the French Govern ment, he has taken a resolute stand respecting the organisation of the African troops. It is said that Mr. SEWARD has notified to the Emperor MAXI MILIAN that it will not permit these troops to land, and that any intervention on the part of NAPOLEON 111. will probably lead to a rupture between the two Governments. The course which the French EM PEROR may think fit to take at this juncture is natu rally a matter of great interest both in Europe and America ; but whatever be the speculations most rife, there is no doubt that affairs have reached an important crisis. The Americans, who are never lacking in confidence and self-conceit, are inclined to think that they could expel the French troops with very little trouble. In this supposition they are likely to find themselves very much mis taken should NAPOLEON 111. care to contest the question. The opening of another war of such gigantic proportions could not be regarded without regret, and for America herself the consequences would be lamentable. A costly foreign war, what ever the result, though it could hardly be otherwise than disastrous with such an antagonist as France, would complete the confusion of his finances I and the ruin of her commerce. It can only be the lingering excitement of the war, formed naturally enough by men like GRANT and SHERMAN, that leads moderate Americans to forget the crippled condition of their resources, the enormous deficit which they labour under, and the heavy taxes which already burden the people. There was hope that under a liberal and conciliatory policy the wounds of America might be healed, and her people once more tread the path of peace and pros perity. But if once the passion for war is suffered to dominate in her councils, we can hope for no thing but dismemberment and confusion. Such a prospect cannot but excite uneasiness and appre hension, but the people of the New World are apparently too confident in their own wisdom to profit by the experience of the Old. The Conservative Demonstration in Essex was the occasion of several interesting speeches being delivered. Mr. Du CANE was warmly received, and his address appeared to give great satisfaction to his hearers. The hon. member alluded to the awkward circumstances in which he was placed in having lost his colleague in the representation of the county. " I stand alone--no playmate shares my beaker," he was forced to declare, as an illustration of his position. It must be admitted, however, that Mr. Du CANE was fully equal to the emergency which fell upon him, and in his comprehensive discourse ac quitted himself admirably of his onerous duties. In the first place, he counselled his friends to be more cautious in future, and not to be so cer tain of their strength, for it was truly said the best way to preserve peace was to be prepared for war, and so success was kept insured by adoptingprecau tionary measures. It has often been found that great mistakes have been made through over-con fidence, and the Conservative members for Essex are not the only ones who have fallen victims to the mismanagement of some of their friends. Major BERESFORD has been for some years a member for North Essex, and his loss is regretted by many be sides his own immediate supporters, for his straight forwardness commanded respect, and his personal qualities rendered him a favourite in many circles. Mr. Du CANE indulged in no bitter feelings towards his opponent in politics who shares the representa tion of the county with him, for he admitted that he "fought the contest like a gentleman from be ginning to end, and he thought all would agree that there never was an election where so close and ani mated a contest was carried on with so much good temper." This is very creditable to all parties en gaged, for nothing is more derogatory to the dignity or disgraceful to the cause of political antagonists than to give way to angry feelings, and to express their opinions in no measured terms. One of the chief advantages of the present style of things is that moderation is almost invariably practised where formerly rage and rancour ruled the hour, for it is a sign and token of progress in the right direction, and enlightened toleration succeeding to sectarian views and narrow notions. Principle should be the real thing considered, as it is the cue of most vital consequence and chief significance, and all other matters are but secondary and subordinate in com- parison. Mr. Du CANE is one of the right sort of politi cians, for he is earnest and impressive in advocat ing his own peculiar views, but at the same time he is not intolerant, and does not condemn in toto all who have the misfortune to differ from him. As the hon. gentleman very aptly described the state of the political world just at present, the " smoke had hardly sufficiently cleared away from the field of action to enable us to speculate with any degree of certainty upon its probabilities." In re spect to agricultural matters, if there was more to arrest attention, still at the same time nothing of a cheering character presented itself, for we stood aghast in the " presence of havoc and inroads which appear as yet to have defied sanitary precautions as much as they did eighteen hundred years ago, in the days of VIRGIL." The subject of the cattle plague is one that cannot be worn threadbare, however often it be discussed, because almost every speaker has something new to speculate upon and some fresh suggestions to make ; and as there is really nothing decided upon in the nature of the right remedies to be applied, it is quite as well that all intelligent persons should have the opportunity of expressing their ,opinions and stating their views. Mr. Du CANE considers very rightly that if the advent of cold weather and the adoption of the sanitary measures now in vogue do not conduce to lessen the spread of tliis great misfortune the Government should be called upon to exercise more immediate interference and more direct assistance." Also, he suggests that it is a question whether all cattle arriving from foreign ports ought not to go into a quarantine of some short duration. This would, no doubt, prove a very wise precaution ; and even if there was no fear of infec tion, it would he of great service on account of afford ing the poor animals some chance of recovering from the fatigue of their voyages before being sent to their ' several destinations. Mr. Du CANE is of opinion that the holding of " large fairs" at the present time is not at all a desirable thing, and it would no doubt be a good thing if such were entirely prohibited. The worst of it is that all these pre cautions on the part of the authorities are often circumvented by the ignorance an I cupidity of private individuals. Lord CLARENDON, the other day in Hertfordshire, cited a case in which the prohibition to hold a fair was rendered useless in consequence of the animals being disposed of in the neighbourhood. It is high time that this presumption should cease, and that all ranks and classes should combine to make common cause against the common enemy, for such this cattle plague has proved, and most assuredly will prove in the future, whether its course be speedily checked or not, for the ravages already occasioned are too considerable not to leave traces behind them. Mr. Du C spoke in favour of the Royal Com mission just appointed to inquire into the " rise, pro gress, and general features of the cattle plague," and he agreed with many other speakers on this subject, in questioning the wisdom of the cause pursued by the Government inspectors in their very wholesale and very arbitrary slaughter. It is, indeed, to be regretted that the Commission was not appointed at an earlier date, because then we should no doubt have been put in possession of more accurate know ledge, and thus many hundreds of animals might have been cured. INTELLIGENCE. Mr. Du CANE concluded his speech by making some remarks on America, and declared that he preferred the Old World to the New, for there was more freedom in our time-honoured institutims than in the democracy that reigned there, and which had done very little to preserve the land from evils and the horrors of a civil war. Mr. RALPH EARLE returned thanks for the members of the Essex boroughs, and made a short but effective speech, in which he ingeniously compared the course pursued by Liberal statesmen in dealing with agri cultural interests and Reform Bills to the plans adopted by continental Governments in the prin ciple of nationalities, for by the use of statistics they contrived to make a grand display of justice, and yet kept all the good things to themselves. On the whole this meeting in North Essex passed off in a very satisfactory manner, and the speakers ex pressed themselves with good feeling and a right sense of public spirit. When two members of the Cabinet make their appearance at a provincial banquet, of course we cannot expect them to do otherwise than to plume themselves upon the prosperous condition of the country. It has long been a favourite theory of the supporters of Lord PALMERSTON'S Ministry that all the good fortune which befals us is due to the excellent management of the Government, while the ill luck we suppose is merely the exception that proves the rule— " As half in shade and half in sun The world along its course advances." Thesunny sideis certainly the only one which Minis terialists look upon at a public dinner. They all go through much the same formula. They congratulate themselves and their hearers on the conclusion of the American war, and hope for the speedy restoration of internal tranquillity in that country, and, of course, they do not miss the opportunity for taking credit to themselves for the strict and impartial neutrality observed by Lord PALMERSTON'S Govern ment. The prosperous state of our trade and finance is also a matter for rejoicing, and it likewise gives a chance for praising the financial policy of the present CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. We notice, however, that by slow degrees all refer ence to the Danish question, which until lately has divided public attention with the American struggle, has entirely slipped out of these comfortable ad dresses. Perhaps, since the Gastein Convention, and the open flinging off of the Prussian mask, the members of the Government have an un comfortable misgiving that they have not, after all, heard the last of Schleswig-Holstein, and they are afraid that their eminently pacific policy may have failed to secure the results a;rived at. But in spite of all the agreeable subjects which they have for contemplation, they declare the burden of State to be almost too heavy to bear. At least, as Sir CHARLES WOOD finds, and considering the extensive amount of responsibility he takes on his own shoulders in interfering with all the arrangements of our Indian statesmen, the weight of the change is not, perhaps, to be wondered at ! It is not en couraging to find that the right hon. baronet has not grown wiser or more liberal by experience, and that he announces his intention of acting on the same principles in representing Ripon that he has done during the last forty years. We do not doubt the sincerity of the conscientious convictions he talks about ; we can only regret they should be so extremely narrow and obstructive in their results. Lord GREY always speaks sensibly and to the pur pose, and though the purpose of all parties on the occasion of the Ripon banquet was that of self laudation, the members of a government have cer tainly as good a right to praise themselves as others have to criticise them, and the principles they pro fessed deserved and secured the approbation of their audiences. ME SUN, LONVOIN, MONI)AY EVENING, OCTOBER 16,_1865. AMERICA. devolve upon the general Government. During the past few months I have enjoyed good opportunities for studying the character and disposition of the freedmen and of the workings of the organisation designed to protect them. I have become fully QUEENS T OWN, Saturday. The Cunard Royal Mail steamer Australasian, from New York the 4th inst., has arrived. The New York Journal of Commerce has the fol lowing particulars relative to the expedition of Mr. Hall, the Arctic explorer, an account of whose sup posed discovery of some of the companions of Sir John Franklin appeared recently in The Sun.:--- On Saturday, Sept. 30, Captain Edward B. Chapel, of the whaling barque Monticello, paid us a visit. He brings advices from Mr. Hall, the Arctic explorer, to the sth of August, and states that the letter received from Mr. Hall—the one first pub lished in the Journal of Friday—was written some time in March. Mr. Hall was still at Repulse Bay in August, but expected to leave immedi ately after the first great snowstorm, occurring pro bably about the middle of the present month, for Boothia Felix Peninsular and King William's Land. It has been a matter of wonder why Mr. Hall did not avail himself of the summer season to make his journey, but Captain Chapel states that travel can only be successfully accomplished during the winter months, when everything is thoroughly frozen up. In the summer the lakes and streams are open, thus preventing the sledges from crossing. These months are taken advantage of, however, to forward. sup plies of provisions, &c.—say, for 10, 20, or even 50 miles. When Captain Chapel left there was a con siderable fleet of whalers still at Repulse Bay. Mr. Hall has evidently retained his journal until the last ship was about to return home, so as to give the latest possible information. The document is ex pected by the whaler Black Eagle, due about the middle of this month, and will doubtless contain much valuable information. A cousin of Albert (a native companion of Mr. Hall) was one of a party who discovered the body of one of the crew of Sir John Franklin lying embedded in the ice, from which it was with difficulty dislodged. The date of this discovery is at present unknown, but the jour nal may throw light upon it. When last heard from Mr. Hall and party were well and in the best spirits. They believed that their journey to Boothia Felix and King William's Land would be made successfully. Captain Chapel passed the winter at Repulse Bay very pleasantly on board the Monticello. He built a snow wall all around the vessel, some ten feet distant from its sides, as far up as the deck rails, covering the entire deck with a snow arch. He was enabled in this way to keep his cabin warm, and he says that he did not have even water freeze all winter. The thermo meter stood in the cabin at 60 deg. above zero, while outside it stood 60 deg. below. The 28th of February was the coldest of the season." The New York Times publishes the documents re lating to the formation of the Southern Independ ence Association in England, with a list of the in vited who joined and who declined to join the invi tation to form part of the provisional committee. Several of the New York papers express doubts of the accuracy of the statement that her Majesty's Government were furnished with information re specting the Fenian movement by the authorities of the United States ; but they do not distinctly deny it. Except this, there is no other reference of an editorial character to the Fenian movement, though the details are published according as they arrive. Governor Brownlow, of Tennessee, sent his first message to the General Assembly on the 3d. He re commends amendments and additions to the fran chise law, butsays, " I am by no means an advocate of its repeal, nor do the loyal people of the States wish any sweeping change." The restoration of civil law has worked well, and 'prosperity is promised in every section. Guilty rebels should be treated with severity in proportion to their offences, the mass of them with not less than 10 years' disfranchisement, and the leaders with neither mercy nor forbearance. He says, " I am convinced that the white and co loured people cannot live together, politically or socially, as equals." He advocates the setting apart of some portion of the national territory best adapted for the purpose for a nation of freed men. The tes timony of negroes is recommended to be taken in the courts on the same basis as that of white per sons. President Johnson's reconstruction policy is indorsed as the sole hope of the country. The Majority in Connecticut against extending the right of suffrage to the coloured people is pro bably about 6,000. Only one county (Windham) has given a majority in favour of the proposition. Major-General Howard has returned from his inspecting tour through Virginia, after an absence of ten days. He reports favourable progress being made in the improvement of the condition of the freedmen and the settlement of the labour question between employer and employed. One of the re sults of General Howard's tour has been to establish a system for the adjudication of all minor questions concerning the freedmen, such as labour disputes, contracts, minor offences, &c. A commission of three persons in each district, one appointed by the freedmen and one by the planters, to act with an agent of the Freedmen's Bureau, will carry into effect this new system. All important matters will be referred to higher tribunals, either civil ot.mili tary. It is General Howard's intention to soon start on a more extended tour, which will embrace the entire South. General Slocum in the course of his canvass has made a lengthened speech. His opinion of the working of the Freedmen's Bureau is given as fol lows : " General Howard, who stands at the head of the Freedmen's Bureau, is a ma n of great purity of character, and will never sustain a system which he does not think productive of good, and yet after carefully observing the operations of that Bureau am convinced that more ev il than goo I d will resul from perpetuating it after the States have adopted Constitutions prohibiting slavery. Each State is placed in charge of an assistant-commissioner. It is made the duty of the Department Commander to de tail such officers and soldiers as these assistant-com missioners may require in the discharge of their duties. All questions between whites and blacks are to be adjudicated by an officer or agent of the Bureau. This, of course, requires that an officer or agent shall be stationed in each county, or at least that they shall be so distributed as to be accessible to all the inhabitants. These gentlemen, who are to act as judges in matters of difference between the races, are usually lieutenants selected from the regiments on duty in the State. Each judge, lieutenant, or agent, as you may please to term him, hashis guard, and each guard its commissary establishment. The news of his arrival in any section of the country spreads with wonderful rapidity. A negro has a grievance against his employer or some other white person; he enters his complaint, and the judge or lieutenant orders the white man or white lady to appear before him and confront his or her accuser. The usual course adopted in our courts of justice to ascertain the facts of the case are discarded. In some cases the accused is at once released, in others he is fined 20, 50, or 100 dollars. The judge col lects the fine and usually forwards it to his superior to be used in defraying the expenses of the institu tion, the negro goes home, stopping at each planta tion and detailing the particular's of his case to other freedmen. Half t he negroes in that section are at once seized with a desire to see the Yankee military judge, and to see how their masters and mistresses would act on being brought before him. Complaints are made against the kindest and best people in the country. The immediate result is despondency and anger:on the part of the whites—discontent and in solence on the part of the blacks. Here is a young man from a Northern State, not educated as a judi cial officer, and often not possessing a single quali fication for the discharge of such duties, upon whom devolve greater responsibilities than devolve upon the justices of the Supreme Courts—for he not only acts as judge, but also as sheriff and clerk ; and from his decision it is seldom an appeal can be made. In my remarks upon this Bureau, Ido not wish to reflect upon any of the officers connected with it. Generally they are earnest and sincere men, and are doing all in their power to make it successful. It is of the system I speak. I contend that it is so utterly foreign to the prin ciples by which our people have been governed that it cannot continue. And y et it appears to be the only method that can be devised for regulating these matters, providing the task of regulating them Di to convinced that the policy adopted by the President of leaving to the respective States the entire control of their local affairs is the only safe policy that can be adopted." The General offered the following explanation with reference to the termination of military rule in Mississippi : " In response to an application for instruction as to the jurisdiction of military tribunals, I received from the War Department a communication in forming me that the Government regarded the State of Mississippi as still in a state of rebellion. Imme diately after the receipt of these instructions the Provisional Governor proposed to organise and arm the Militia of the State. Acting under my orders, I would not permit it. Subsequently, the President, taking a view of the condition of the State differing somewhat from that taken by the War Department, resolved to withdraw the United States' troops from the State, which, of course, removed all ob jections to the organisations of the Militia. So far from feeling annoyed at the result of this matter, I most heartily approve the removal of the troops from that State, and I most earnestly hope that within 30 days every soldier now on duty there will be mustered out of the service, and that all attempts to interfere in her local affairs will cease. Now that the State has adopted a constitution which does not recognise slavery, I would confide to her the settlement of all questions likely to arise as to the means of supporting and controlling the freedmen. I believe that the people will regard the interests of the State as closely identified with that of the freedmen, and that such laws will be passed as will be best calculated to promote the interests of all." The President has ordered the release of ex- Governor Charles Clark, of Mississippi, who has been imprisoned for some months at Fort Pulaski, near Savannah. The Cincinnati Commercial expresses the opinion that the alleged attempt to throw from the track the train in which Gen. Grant happened to be was purely accidental, and that the alleged intention to kill the General is entirely unfounded. According to a military order issued by General Woods, all the Episcopal churches in Alabama are to be closed, on account of the refusal of Bishop Wilmer to order the prayer of the President to be read. The prayer has been heretofore omitted on the ground that the authority of an ecclesiastical council was necessary to amend the prayer accord ing to the established facts of the day. The General Convention of the Episcopal Church was to be held at Philadelphia on the 4th. In refer ence to this assemblage the New York Daily News remarks : " Its proceedings will be peculiarly interesting, and attract very general attention, by reason of the fact that the Convention will have to define the terms upon which the Southern diocesses may re sume their former relations to the Protestant Epis copal Church of the United States. Everything in dicates that the Convention will be controlled in its action upon this very delicate and very important matter by the same enlightened counsels which guided the Convention of this diocese at its recent session in this city, and by the same generous confi dence in the Southern churches and the same gentle spirit of Christian charity and love which breathes through every line of the noble and eloquent address which the venerable Bishop of New York delivered before that Convention." A treaty has been concluded with the Osage In dians, by which they cede 1,000,000 acres of land to the United States' Government for the consideration of poomo. They also cede 2,000,000 acres more of their reservation, to be sold by the Government, in trust for the tribe. All these lands are in Kan sas, and the rights of actual settlers are protected by the treaty. The Grand Masonic Lodge of Tennessee met at Nashville, for the first tune in four years, on the 2d inst. Large delegations were in attendance from all parts of the State. Death of Mr. W. Vincent Wallace. We deeply regret to announce the death of this eminent lyric composer on the evening of Thursday, the 12th inst., at the Chateau de Bagen, Haute Garonne, Pyrenees, whither he had been removed about a month before from Paris-Passy. Mr. Wallace had for many years been sub ject to intermittent and frequently dangerous attacks of illness originating in a dropsical tendency, and for the last twelve months has not been able to leave his bed. Re duced to extreme weakness by this long-continued confinement, accompanied with almost incessant bodily agony, which he bore with the most admirable fortitude, Mr. Wallace was advised by the eminent French physician Dr. Bouillaud to try the effect of the air of the Pyrenees. This was a last resource, and, as it has proved, an unavailing one. The medical men present on the sad occasion state the immediate cause of death to have been " congestion of the lungs." Mr. Wallace leaves a widow and two young boys. His bril liant career as an operatic composer will probably receive full notice at another time. His most successful works were " Maritana" and " Lurline." He leaves a posthumous grand opera in four acts behind him, almost complete, en titled " Estrella," founded on a Spanish romance—Mr. Wallace's favourite genre of operatic subject. The body will be brought to London this week for interment. The deceased gentleman was fifty-three years of age.—The Orchestra. MISS BATEMAN AT BIRMINGHAM.—If " all's well thatends well," Miss Bateman must indeed be con gratulated on - the results of her second visit to Birming ham. Such a successful finale to a three weeks' engage ment as the Theatre Royal witnessed last night is without a parallel. Almost from the opening of the doors the house was filled to the very roof. Nor was the public testimony to Miss Bateman's popularity confined to a crowded house. Applause loud and long, and often reiterated at the en trances, exits, and old familiar "points" of the favourite, alternating with the yet more eloquent stillness exacted by the graver phases of the performance, and culminating in that most precious of all tributes to the actors' art—the silent rainfall of tears--proved that the hold Miss Bateman has on the affections of the Birmingham public springs from no accident of fashion, or popular caprice, but from that best and most enduring of sources, the power of the true artist, the power which probes and sways the impulses of the human heart, which breaks down the barriers of conventionality, penetrates the armour of indifference, and for a few brief moments "makes the whole world kin." We hope at some future day, when her Transatlantic wan derings are completed, she may return to gratify, not only her numerous old admirers, but the large class of playgoers whom the brevity of her Birmingham engagements and the too limited capacity of the theatre have hitherto pre vented from witnessing her performance.—Birminghtn Journal. ALL BLANKS !—lt appears that at the last Eisteddvod, the umpires appointed, Mr. Brinley Richards and Mr. John Thomas, who are known to be as enthusi astic as they are worthy sons of the Principality, found the Cantatas brought forward so little satisfactory that the recommendation that no prize should be awarded this year, followed, as a matter of course. Death of Ernst. Ernst, the most famous and, in some respects, the most gifted fiddler of his day, died on Sunday last at Nice, in the pleasant climate of which healthful place he had often sought to lessen the intensity of his constant suffering. The life of an executive musician, however brilliant his career, is rarely eventful, and in the biography of the great genius who has just ceased to exist there is but little inci dent to vary the continuous record of a long series of achieved triumphs. The following scanty par ticulars we have gleaned from M. Fetis, whose cri ticisms, however, we are forced to omit, so preju diced and one-sided is the industrious Belgian com piler. Ernst was bornt at Brunn, in Moravia, in 1814, so that at his death he had not long over stepped his fiftieth year. A pupil of the Viennese Conservatoire, he received his lessons from Boehm ; the Kapellmeister Seyfried taught him harmony.; and he then had instruction from Mayseder. When only sixteen years of age he undertook his first jour ney to Munich, Stuttgart, and Frankfort, where the precocity of his talent awakened general interest. He went to Paris in 1832, and made a long stay in that city, where he studied the style of the French violinists, especially of the celebrated De Beriot, who at that time was the hero of the concert-room. In 1838 he went through Holland, where he obtained singular success. Returned to Paris at the begin ning of 1839, he gave several concerts, and then he visited Southern Germany, staying at Vienna in 1840. In 1844 he came to London, and here he afterwards passed many seasons. His talent was fully appreciated. Among his compositions for his instrument may be mentioned :—Two Nocturnes for violin and orchestra, the second number of which, an andante cantabile, has had great success ; an Elegie for violin and piano, a charming piece, which has been played everywhere, and to which Spohr wrote an introduction ; Fantasia on the march and romance in " Otello ;" Concertino with orchestra ; Rondo on "Die Zauberflote." To this last several other pieces might be added, but an imitation of Paganini's " Carnaval de Venise" should be men tioned, because it is identified with Ernst's playing. The malady to which he appears at length to have succumbed prevented some years ago his fingers from exercising their former cunning, and of late he has entirely disappeared from public life. But though his hands were powerless to interpret the musical thoughts of others, his active brain was yet capable of creating musical ideas of his own. He could still write for the beloved instrument which would no longer obey his behests. So he composed quartets, and these he delivered over to his ablest successor. We need not remind musical readers that one of the Monday Popular Concerts was de voted to a benefit for Herr Ernst, and that there Herr Joachim introduced the composition of his afflicted brother in art. It is well known that Herr Ernst has, during recent years, been the constant visitor of. one of our most distinguished men of letters, who, in spite of his own want of sympathy with music, found a strange charm in the companion ship of the gifted musician. Ernst's case was long since deemed hopeless, but it seemed that " Death was not jealous of his mild decay that gently wooed him his." At length appeared the " Shadow cloaked froth head to foot, who keeps the keys of all the creeds," and the ardent spirit is for ever stilled. We have yet among us greater artists than Ernst, but it is doubtful if we shall ever again hear the strings of a violin breathe such poetry as was evolved under the pressure of his magic bow ; such strains might, indeed, " create a soul beneath the ribs of death." CONSERVATIVE DEMONSTRATION IN ESSEX.—The annual meeting of the Ilinckford Conservative and Agri cultural Club was held on Friday evening at Castle Hed ingham, under the presidency of Col. Brise. The meeting was to some extent marred by the absence of Major Beres ford, that gentleman having been defeated at the late election fer North Essex by Sir T. Western, the Liberal sitting member. Mr. C. Du Cane, M.P., however, was present, as was Mr. R. A. Earle, the newly-elected M.P for Maldon, and sometime private secretary to Mr. Dis raeli. The principal speakers were Sir B. P. Henniker, Mr. Du cane, and Air. Earle. LATEST (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) THE CAPE MAIL. PLYMOUTH, OcT. 16. The Union Company's steamship Roman, from the Cape of Good Hope, September 13th, St. Helena 22nd, and Ascension 26th, arrived here this morn ing. She brings 53 passengers, including Count de Tuzaincourt and the Countess de Lustria from Mauritius. The Basuto war was being continued at the Cape. No fresh attack had been made upon Thaba Bosigo by the Free State troops. The Boers, how ever, reported that they had achieved the following successes Moshesh, thinking that the Boers would not again attack Thaba Bosigo, advised Letsea to send all his cattle to the mountain and its neighbour hood. Letsea did so, and the Boers, in great force, attacked the herds and flocks as they were crossing the valley at the back of the mountain. Some of the stock were captured, but the Basutos succeeded in driving the bulk up the mountain. Twenty-five thousand cattle and 8,000 horses were thus hunted on the top of a mountain not a mile in length and not half a mile in width. The Boers placed their camps around the moun tain to prevent the cattle escaping. This had caused frightful mortality among the stock, thousands had died of thirst and starvation. The stench was hor rible. Basuto women and children had crowded into the Boers' camp. Moshesh had sued for peace. The terms offered by the Free State Government were for the Basutos to give up Thaba Bosigo, with the munitions of war, all land on this side of the Caledon, pay 30,000 cattle and 60,000 sheep as compensation for thefts, 15,000 cattle and horses for the expenses of the war, and permit a special magistrate to reside on the mountain to superintend Moshesh. On the frontier of Cape Colony everything was remarkably quiet. Sir Walter Currie, with his force, had returned to Grahamstown, as he was no longer required to watch the Fingoes and Tam bookies, who were being located in their new quarters. The Fingoes appeared to be satis fied with their location, and no disturbances had taken place in consequence of the ar rangements. Kreli was quiet. The Cape Parlia ment was still sitting. The course of opposition to the bill for annexing British Kaffraria had been continued in the Legislative Council, but a few days before the Roman sailed had given way, in conso quence of some remarks from the acting Presi dent, Mr. Justice Bell, on the futility of such a course, coupled with the determination of the House of Assembly not to proceed with the estimates or any other business of importance until the Annexa tion Bill had passed the Council. Since this change had taken place. several of the clauses of the bill had been passed, and a very few days, it was expected, would dispose of the remain ing stages. The other business of the session would then be taken up, and this unusually lengthy sitting would come to a close about the end of September. The Attorney-General, Hon. William Porter, had retired, Parliament allowing him a retiring allowance equal to his full pay. Commercial operations were still of a restricted nature, partly from the unsatisfactory state of mer cantile affairs continuing in the Eastern province, and partly from the result of a serious drought in the inland diStricts. Freights continued dull. Vessels were leaving in ballast. The Dane arrived in Algoa Bay Sept 9, with npwg to Aug. 2, via Mauritius. ii. M. S. Serpent arrived out on the Bth Sept. THE OVERLAND MAILS. THE BOMBAY MAIL. ALEXANDRIA, OCT. 14. The Pera left here at 10 a.m. to-day for Mar seilles and Southampton respectively—all well. CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. SUEZ, OCT. 14. The Simla arrived here at noon to-day—four days early. BELGIUM. ARRIVAL OF PRINCE AMADEUS AT BRUSSELS. BRUSSELS, OCT. 16. Prince Amadeus arrived here yesterday from Paris, and was received at the railway station by the King and Queen of Portugal. FRANCE. BOURSE, Oct. 14.—Two o'Clock.—The retrograde movement exhibited during the latter part of yes terday's Bourse has continued to-day, and with the exception of Spanish Mobilier, Lombard and Aus trian Railway Shares, which have a slight advance, Stocks and Shares are quoted at lower rates. Threes, for the Account, are doing at 67f. 80c., with a fall of 15c. Italian Fives tore quoted at 65f. 10e., a decline of 12ic. Business in Credit Mobilier Shares is transacted at 856 fr. 25c., with a loss of sf. Comptoir d'Escompte are sf. lower, and Immobiliere Shares 2f. 50c. Consols show a reaction of Three o'Clock.—The market improved during the last hour, and closed as follows : 41 per Cents 96 Do. end month — 3 per Cents. 67 87i Do. end month 67 80 Credit Mobilier 863 75 Do. end month 861 25 Bank Shares 3600 Credit Fonder 1330 Italian Loan 65 10 Do. end month 65 20 SAIL Ditto Threes — Roman Mexican Loan 4Bl Do. Bonds 3lB 75 Russian — Austrian Spanish Throes Home Debt Deferred Acct. - ... 817 50 Cash. Orleans Northern Lyons and Mediterranean Southern Western — ... Eastern Sardinian Austrian — 406 25 447 50 L om b ar d — North of Spain 205 Saragossa 270 Ditto to Barcelona Roman ',.. 1687 50 ~ 860 - ~ 557 Z 0 ____ -_- ... 201 25 • .• THE EPIDEMIC IN SPAIN.—A Madrid letter of the 10th, written before the improvement in the public health, signified by telegram, has the following:— "As soon as the Queen learned that the cap ital was m enaced by the epidemic, she expressed a determination to return to the palace at Madrid. It is believed, however, that the Ministers, who all'arrived here this morning, will exert all their influence to induce her Majesty to depart from her generous determination." THE CHOLERA NEAR EPPING.--The outbreak of cholera at Epping seems to have subsided. Among the prompt measures taken by the local authorities, two railway truck loads of quicklime have been thrown into cesspools and upon the dungheaps near the houses in danger of infection. A strict supervision of the labourers' cottages is also being made, and at a meeting of the board of guardians on Friday it was ordered that a house-to house visitation should be made, and D r. Clegg was duly invested with the power to see that the instructions of the General Board of Health are properly carried out under the orders of the magistrates. SHOCKING DEATH FROM SOMNAMBULISM. --- On Saturday an inquest was held at Brompton as to the death of Mrs. Anne White, aged 76, an independent lady, residing in Chapel-place, who died under the following circumstances. The deceased was a widow lady, under the care of a nurse, and on Wednesday night by some means left her sleeping apartment and wandered about the upper part of the house, as she had done before. At an early hour on Thursday morning a young man heard a heavy fall, and when he looked into the street he saw the deceased lying on the pavement. Mr. Parfitt, a surgeon, was called in, but the deceased, who had sustained a dis location of the spinal column, expired in half an hour afterwards. The deceased had walked out of one of the windows on the second floor, as the flower pots were found removed and the window wide open. The jury returned verdict of Accidental death. Tonal TinnTat HER MAJESTY. BALMORAL, Oct. 14. The Queen and her Royal Highness Princess Helena returned on Friday evening to Balmoral, after visiting the Dowager Duchess of Athole at Dunkeld, attended by the Marchioness of Ely and Lieutenant-General Hon. Charles Grey. Her Ma jesty rode over the hill from Kindrogan to the Spittal of Glenshee. Their Royal Highnesses Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse and Princess Louise returned on Thursday from a tour to Inverness by the Caledo nian Canal, Loch Lomond, &c. The Prince and Princess. attended a ball last night given by the Prince and Princess of Wales. His Royal Highness Prince Alfred, attended by Capt. Haig, remains at Abergeldie Castle. Foreign Courts. PARIS, Oct. 15. The Ministers and members of the Privy Council held a sitting yesterday at the Palace of St. Cloud, the Emperor presiding. It is said that, by orders of his Majesty, a detailed report of the sanitary state of Paris was presented. This document, based entirely on official figures, is said to prove that the cholera, during the time of its appearance in the capital, has made but few victims. The King and Queen of P3rtugal and the Prince Royal have left Paris for Brussels. They are about to visit Belgium, England, Germany, and Italy, and will afterwards return to Paris, as stated, to proceed to Compiegne on a visit to the Emperor and Empress. Count Walewski, President of the Legislative Body, has returned from Biarritz. On the 15th anniversary of the death of Queen Louise of Belgium, the day before yesterday, the annual service at the Church of Notre Dame at Laeken was celebrated. The King, who had not for several years been able to attend, was present, with the Duke and duchess of Brabant and the Count de Flandre. The civil and military func tionaries, and a large number of persons of all classes from Brussels, were also in the church. The King and Queen of Partugal, on arriving at Brussels, were received at the railway station by the Count de Flandre and the Portuguese Minister, Viscount de Seizal. Their majesties were at once taken in court carriages to the Hotel de Belle-Vue, where appartments had been prepared for them. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse and the Princess Louise, with their attend ants and servants, arrived at the Trossachs Hotel on Wed nesday, remaining there all night, and, passed through Callander on the following morning for the 9.30 train on their way to Balmoral. His Excellency the Russian Ambassador and Baroness Brunnow are likely to prolong their residence at Brighton until the second week in next month. His Excellency the Bavarian Minister and Baroness de Cetto who arrived is Paris from Munich on their way to London. The Duke of Beaufort arrived in town on Satur day from Newmarket. To-day his grace leaves for Bad mington, Yorkshire. The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury have been entertaining a succession of visitors at Hatfield House Herts, during the past week, including, among others, the Countess Brownlow, the Earl of Eldon, Count Pahlent Lord and Lady Eustace Cecil, the Right Hon. Benjamin and Mrs. Disraeli, Hon. Mr. Legge, Hon Mr. Vessey, Lane Fox, &c. The Marquis and Marchioness of Bristol intend to leave his lordship's shooting box in the north of Scot land, in the course of this week, on their way to Ickwortil Park, Bury, St. Edmunds. The Earl and Countess of Yarborough have left their seat Brocklesby, Lincolnshire, for Filey, Yorkshire/ for her ladyship's health. The Earl of Lonsdale arrived at his mansion, on Carlton-house-terrace, on Saturday last, from Lowthe r Castle. The Earl of Dalhousie, who arrived at Brechie Castle on Wednesday from Dundee, has since gone to Iv vermark. Lord Broughton will receive a large party () f friends at Tidworth Park, Wilts, during the present Lord Ravensworth and the Hon. Misses Liddeu have left Drummond Castle, near Orloff, for RaVOUSWOr tiI Castle, Durham. Lady Emily Peel arrived at her residence in Whitehall-gardens on Saturday, from.hieneya. The Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer , since he left Scotland to attend the funeral of his sister-in law, has been staying in privacy at Haywarden Castle, Flintshire. Mrs. and Miss Gladstone are staying at Sir Thomas Gladstone's seat, Fasque, Kincardineshire. Sir Edwin F. Scudamore Stanhope has arrived at Maurigy's Hotel from Holme Lacy, Herefordshire. THE NATIONAL PORTRAIT EXHIBITION will be held in April next, in the old refreshment wing of th e Palace of 1862. A NOBLE LIFEBOAT.—The following is an itc count of the important services rendered during gales of wind by the Ramsgato lifeboat, in conjunction with the harbour steam tug, in saving life and property el' the Goodwin and the neighbouring sands during the poi 11 years :—The brig Wilhelmina and her crew save d ; barque Queen of the Teign, do. ; six lives res cued fro the schooner Marie ; tho schooner Pauline and her ere l saved; six lives rescued from the schooner Jessie Anci°; the brig Bartly and her crew saved ; the schooner Soph ie and her crew saved; eight lives rescued from the bare George Forster; sixteen lives rescued from the bare!, Kilby ; the brigs Hedw i g , Amalie, and Ida a nd theP crews saved ; eighteen lives rescued from a PortuglOt brig ; the schooner Wisch and her crew saved; schooee' Sultana, do.; barque, Martha, do. ; brig Quickstep, four lives rescued from a schooner in Pegwell Be; seventeen lives rescued from the Spanish brig Sarea rl ; tano ; schooner Omnibus and her crew saved ; school i°- Jane and her crew saved; nine lives rescued frora t b barque Linda ; 13 lives rescued from the barque Ariel,' the brig Bradford and her crew saved ; the barque Cere" do. ; the brig Norma, do. ; four lives rescued frora Ketch Mary ; the brig Annie and her crew saved ; 120 saved from the ship Fusilier, 19 lives from the ship De t e ; rara, five lives rescued from the brig Royal Thistle, ft" lives saved from the brig Cheny ; the barque Clayton, 04 ; sel and crew saved ; 11 lives saved from the brig Las Tree Hermanos. It will thus be seen that in addition to sovi' L 18 ships from destruction, this valuable lifeboat has, conjunction with the steam-tugs rescued probably 400 by from a watery grave. Such noble services perform ed one lifeboat are unparalleled in the history of the dang er ; ous lifeboat work. The Ramsgate lifeboat is a self-riglltiliv one, like the boats of the National Lifeboat Institutiolif and was invented and built by the late Mr. James Bee cil i ; ing, of Great Yarmouth. She was bought of him I/ t '" then harbour commissioners of Ramsgate, and wa s tent h ferred by them along with the harbour to the control er the Board of Trade. The lifeboat is now unfit for furtbe, service, and is to be replaced by a ma g nificent lifeboP : the gift of Bradford to the National Lifeboat Institute 0d She is being built by the Messrs. Forrestt, and is expee te ,, to be on her station about Christmas. Much of the sue, cess of the Ramsgate lifeboat, under Providence, is 7 / ; doubtedly due to her gallant and devoted crew, who 11 %t never faltered for a moment during the fiercest naidnigeo s t orm s in going afloat in'the boat when the huge 1.° :,0 were rolling like mountains over the sands, and I° ';:ja th e y often expected that they and their noble craft w c " - 00 be ongulphed in the whirlpool. It is also a r enual ca h o fact that not a soul was e ver lost from the lifeboat. ri. c. late Captain Martin, a c ti ng un der the Harbour Cog ci l ; sioners, and Captain W a lk e , H.C.S., of the Board of TT' ig ,' and Captain Shaw, the present harbour-master of 1W : to gate, have always b een i n defatigable in their effe rtr make the Ramsgate lifeboat establishment comple te „S every way. We pray that the same splendid succP'iti will attend, und er G o d, the now lifeboat of the Ntiel/ Lifeboat Institution. tit° " RESPECTABILITY " IN ENGLAND, says 0 , Spectator, is becoming as exclusive as ever aril 10, racy was in France. A correspondent of the quietly urges Mr. Cowper to expel all seedy, ill-dr&;e01 ill-bred ragamuffins from the parks, and the ietl.froil itself, in a sketch of their present condition, en d 0 0 11' that advice, declaring that the parks are intende d D ie for the " health and recreation of the respeet:s, members of the public, to whatever rank they may Why not go a step farther, and be logical as well g 5 nee potic, assign the streets to respectables and leave th e 1. t 1 36 muffins the lanes, let only income-taxpayers travel'eloa squares, and compel all men out at elbows to sliol‘• through the mews ? A ragamuffin smells no syN e . h t o ° d e , Regent-street than in Hyde-park, and may offend t ' ito i ll ' outside the rails in Piccadilly as well as inside. Dr i % ti in Madras object to Pariahs throwing their shadoW s pie path, and surely Brahmins in broadcloth may be g o/o B tidious. The masses whose toil maintains those Br a t t 13 ., might perhaps, under those circumstances, thin k tb''' °' French idea of equality had advantages, but as the c'tjlef that idea would fall on the black coats excluslveY,. jost. have of course a right to risk it. Only we sh ould 11 7 0" for the sake a consistency, to Pee Christianity aboliol'e Witt larg er 1 the M, circunal Sept. accoue 4 7 ,387 crop s thip m , exp ect but no earlier to be a text e, The witz E terest, the at able a NOVer The issue ing i z iss ue i meat At Reutc 67f. 7 Du] Stock posed desire moue.: be i preser airead are ( prices of buk of B t o 88i In little shade Nort] inact D . Dor 110. Per New New Do Aun t Do Do Exel Bata gust: 13 raz Dc Buen Dc Chili G,.e; 411 a Me] Moi MO( NON