The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1872-11-16 00:00:00

A MISSION FOR MEN AND BROTHERS.
(From Pun& )

-14t2:

GOEVG, all of Love and Mercy,
On a mission, Public dear,
Nought to profit Mammon's purse he
(loeth, to SIR BARTLE FAUX?
"fis a statesman valuable,
Envoy whom you send afar
'Mont* your fleece and formidable
Flesh and blood to Zanzibar.
Its their fellow-men they trafitC;
He departs to stop that trade ;
And will need a tongue seraphic
Heathen hearers to persuade.
May his words convey convlctlon
To their softened hearts of stone
May he win !Mon by Mere diction ;
By the strength of speech alone
To our sable Kind in duty
We, beloved, neer must lack,
Irrespectively of beauty,
Notwithstanding they are black.
But the cold of keeping niggers
In their skins free wilds to rove,
0 reduce the lowest figures'
'I were best done all for love
Too, too little for black Brothers,
Though we try with allow might,
Can we care, or eon for others
Who are in our midst, ana white.
Of you all, sweat friends, whichever
For a dog's loss, though so and,
Ile could cry, with best endeavour
Could lament a human Cad?
You it may, but should not, startle,
If, as possibly they will,
Circumstances shall SIR BARTLE
Force to run us up a MIL
May just Rulers place all under
That new,load incurred for Blacks;
Further still one class not plunder
By an increased Income-tax.

other

alma have the bm•At 01 lbe doubt. Here was a lady I•.* PARLIAMENT OTT OP Sassiox.-Th• Right
ardent in her profsmks. and inipmeing daily, wMit litiste.l.lantollS Inttillgtrint Heiesarable Gentleman gad It had bm asked what, if
every prospect of earning • largo addltiegai Insane. we were to persevere be the palicy_ot conosadon iii.
She was cut eN from that for two y and it efts EONS, FOREIGN, AND COLONIAL. stormed by submitting the Alitbanict %elms and the Saa
well known that when • person left a be so _______ Juan Question to arbitestion, for the maintenance of
long a time that he did sot resume his agicepatka in DDSs an FOR Tim "U "4.081.- Good Edu- peace at any price, would be the use of continuing to
. the lune Fmittes as when he left Of. n Imo nos ID^ rational Course for an Uneducated Cockney.-An go to the expellee of building iroueslads upon non
much to say at this l•dy might have gone em and aikkune._pmek. clads, and multiplying rams, torpedo., and all the
, been Ia the resift of R 3,1100 per annum ma of
An use . Minimax RAIDS. -A despatch, dated other costly munitions of war? l'he use was that
Wash. when the limits of all prae.ble commotion shall have'
two yew if tka accident bad not happy
circumetances considered, bodily g, medical innron, Oct. 28, gives the following account of the been reached by our havitim yielded everything &-
attendance, and so forth, he did not think that the scene of the lateet outrages committed by the Texans mended of us, those armaments will enable us to de.
damages were excessive. in Mexico. " Telegraphic advicee have been received fend our thong in the event of invaeion, after aIL -
The other learned judges concurred,
here of • raid over the Niexican border, a few days ago, mince,
Bole refused. by a aaoa of American marauders living &ling the Set
• Uraude, as the Texan side, The sole f thject of the A REMARK A BLE EYGItirERING Egay.-The
raid seamed to be plunder, and when ti. Mexican most remarkable engineering feat now in progress is
THE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON AID officers attempted to impede their progress the ruffians the crossing of the Andes by the Lima and Oroya
' murdered the Alcalde and several Mexico's and then Reiesied. The mountain chain will be crossed at an
THE INCOME TAX. set fire and completely destroyed all the houses in the altitu le of 15,000 feet by a tunnel 3,000 feet in length.
On Monday, a deputation from the National Chem- town. Durieg the fight which entitled two of the The gradients are the steepest known on any ordinary
ber of Trade, and composed of Mr, Attenborough, Americans were killed. Steps have been taken by the railway. The workmen employed are Chattel Indians,
chairman of the London Antd-beenne I'm (I°M- military authorities along the Texan border to arrest the coy operatives who can endure, for a pool timed
mittee ; Mr. Jones, a liveryman of London ; Mr. the entire gang, in order that their lawleesnesa may period, the rarefied atmosphere at this great elevation,
not go unpunished.
Seaton, President of the Hull Chamber of Commerce i "HOSPITAL SCR DAY " IN BIRMINGHAM.-
Mr. Morrison, Secretary of the National Chamber oi *odical calkation for local . charities'. which are
Tea.!.; Mr, Papier, Dr. Longherst, and Mr. Gone., Fiume Iv IJe.-The following form the W
cti-P•sr:e r devoted to the fume' of the Birmingham
waited upon the Lort Mayor, at the Mansiombowie, headings to a column in a recent number of the New
tQilme3it's Hospital, has reached a tote! of .P.fi,ooo,ut not which
Loudon, to ask him to preside at • public meeting in York Herald 7
the City in relatioa to flue incidence of the income tax The Empire conundrum. Guessing, and Grinning. among b
is the largest sum yet realised for this charity,
quite so large as the amount of the first annual collec.
on fluctuating incomee and on property in the course Renal Tellahles over Tovembees Vote. Mr/Wiens ffe,aret:li
I the
shone Wherever Found. The Secret of Five Whiskey pitchn efourteen years since the institution of
rather its entire removal. The deputation was intro. ae
Glance. How Grout and Greeley Run for the Midland Belt. "Hospital Sunday" the mum realised in this way for
of realisation, and with a view to its adjustment, or for the " Unknowii." Sample Bricks of the Itetigh a tion in 1859, which was devoted to the General Hoe-
deiced by Ste Thomas Chambers, Af.P., and Sir Robert ilani Con in a hada
Greet Speech on the Saving virtae* et local charitable purpoeee has been nearly £56,000, of
Carden. Syracuse Salt. Horace liurrahee For hi Hie Fellow Farmer*.
Mr. Attenborongh said the Committee of the A Broome County Darky Horoscopes, Grant. Lively Maui: a,
;;;__,.
which rather more than £20,000 has gone to the Queen's
National Chamber of Trade, which he represented, ston Between • Celtic Fist and a esigesnes Eye. Prognostic ......
y
were anxious that the citizens of London should have lime, !ninnies, Foreshadowings, nine and Headaliakes.
Ine CONTROL Hoasag.-The Army and Nar
r
an opportunity of protesting against the further con- A TUTOR FOR THE YOUNG PRINCES OF WALES. Gazette remarks :-
tinuance of the income tax. He was one of a depute- -The Rev. J. N. Dalton, M.A., of Clare College, The anticipatie in sib's& welftonwlysaiiiiirdeaulf:adaitihiat th
oss ane
tion which had met other local societies at Binning- Cambridge has been appointed tutor to the young Warsnesiel"ecoef e;'‘'..l the
s Tre'
purtiedwot:lir the Autumn Mansell
ham, where a most enthusiastic resolution had been
posed on the subject, and a strong desire expressedvees
have, we learn with regret, proved fallacions. The average
when be obtained price has then much awned by the poor condition of some
that the lead in the movement should be taken thDPl;Eiadtconesel.gAr.:alb.wilattted Victor
acw
classical
:di 1
s 6
3t,ri George
p. 4. fit
the
following
of the lots, and Sir H. Storks will be lucky if he has to admit
by the citizens of London. The National Chamber year he obtained a first-class in theological honours, a a loss of only Axe 000. In fact, he will not be able to let
a Trade had assurances from ahnost every important Crosse Scholarship, and a Scholefield prize. his department go cif in lightly, and the country win have
to pay A 140,000, probably, for the horilletransport at Salisbury
town in England of the immense intereet this question
was smithy at proem., and promises of support both - MORZ They could have got hundreds at £B5, sad Judicious cavalry
from members of Parliament saxl influentileloommerdal Rev. Capel Molyneux stated to his congregation Mat
LAST WORDS.-The Rock says :-" The Min. It was a awake to set out with e bis ot ASO a horse,
colonels have sometime, not miry lonit NM sweated their
men, He reminded the Lord Mayor that they were Sunday: --' I have a duty to discharge to my Fettle' regiment. for considerably leas ail round. tits evident the
the first deputation to him since his accession to office,
d said he thought on that ground they might have a accede at once' but if lam spared to the end of the would be better,
little extra claim for favourable consideration on him. andto my congregation, and cannot therefore actually present system is bad, and nee hiring horses, bad.. it is,
an
year I shall, when I close the year i close at the same
to Akm,C.LbeeEV:ltpuTyaledouup..-nTahecof.opllloewianu.g trick ii said
Mr. Jones said a requisition had been signed by a
lan '" 1 men the other day by a man of gentlemanly appear.
numerous body of liverymen and citizens, and he Eng d•
time Illy ministerial connection with the Church of
thought it was such a document as would justify his THE LATE MR. G. F. MOSS.-(From the Daily I ance. He entered a confectioner's 'hop and ordered
orddlip in convening a meeting. Telegraph of Tuesday):- 85 small pasties. He then went into a ready-made
Mr. Seaton, of Hull, referred to a most enthusiastic The mortal remains of the late Mr. George Frederick Moss clothes establishment and chose an overall, price 75
meeting which had been held there on Fridey hat, remove.
his hotel, when he would pay bin. The overall was
were yesterday consigned to the grave in Norwood Cemetery, francs, nixing for a young man to accompany him to
and suggested that as Wilberforce, berforce, when member for the presence of. 'ere° concourse of narrowingna
a friends. The deceased gentleman was for Many years necked DD and the young man followed the
Hull, led the way for the emancipation of the blacks, the and
associated with the business connections of this „. .• _,_ lh,e4 ,a the stranger.
Lord Mayor by assisting this movement might con- lurnal. His long experience and high qualifications make ‘4l Passing the c;i: .!. irr r
latter opened the
duce to the emancipation of the whites. Mes herein severely felt ; while his amiable disposition, door and said :- Give him 7a, not 85 ; " then, ad.
Mr. Gott*, soother member of the deputation, ex. nem nature, and fidelity to all the duties of friendship and dressing the young man, he said :-" Give me the
plained that their object was that the taxation should V,e2:i,-, e lli leave a still deeper sentiment in the heart. of parcel; you have no need to come any further; the
,-ur; ii,,,, him well, Affectionate and gentle in the gentleman there will pay you the money." The packet
fall on realised property, but not on property in course home circle, he was most hospitable as a neighbour and gwas given up, the stranger disappeared, and the young
of realisation. thoroughly popular is his county-Kent-as • yacht...man man and the confectioner were left to discover that
Sir Robert Carden also stated that the intention wall and in the hinditig.field His racing yawl, the Julia, is dis-
not to interfere with income arising from real property. tinguished is maritime min as ds the winner
of many
m"yin- they
had been duped.
In the result the Lord Mayor said that, although Wm.'" e°66. prises ;and, wherever n ame o her owns? A o saKIIITOH OF VON MOLTKE. -The following
LIOWI4 it may be safely said that esteem and respect
wee., pen-and ink photograph of Moltke is curious: -
he was willing to preside at a public meeting of his accompanied a
it, ae that of one who west's no ordinary d
fellow citizens, he wished it to be understood that he good, true, and kind-hearted, "While going to church I noticed near me • new uniform
would go there without expressing any opinion as to THE YoTING IPPOPOTAM H rrs. - Mr. Frank
ot a general officer, sonic erne at fret Impressed me as
tn. youngest, blo cleat, e slenderest general officer I ever
the objects of the promoters.
Backland reports, in Land and
~ Water, that on Friday saw, and I tried to divine how promotion could have been
The deputation expressed themselves satisfied and
withdrew, n d 'I.I
afternoon the baby hippopotamus limy Faw es, an so rapid in an army where everything • looked
Its mother were both domg exceedingly well. The tgoant,,nlayn:Xte
azatiitek, els.sgc..,a,mstu,wtihu:
hair
rank,
waillirgst
mother is terribly savage, shows her terrific strength,
now noticed to be that of fall general. On looking into his
and roars and bellows tremendously if she is in the face, I was still more surprised to recognise General Von
least put out. She has not only great power of ob- mouse. We continued .n the ren.iutuu hundred
yard. to
servation -knowing one keeper from another-but also the chapel.door together. He is • man of few word., of a
memory, for Mr. Bartlett thinks that she recollects singularly youthful ripresslon of countenaMe and eye : and
her last two babies were taken from her, and therefore although one knows that he is seventy years of arid heavy
h off la. Id that
she seems alwaye in a state of alarm lest her third t
le'V.-."°:olm, "ilehhast"aliigillit"aYrneasrlay"troanepaerenrcom-
young one should also be surreptitiously taken from ,aataa, a clear blue eye, flaxen hair, white eyebrows, and
her maternal care. But elm seems-thong ever watch- '
DO beard. He speaks goo i English, and on calling at hie
ful-to be in excellent spirits, and the baby mucks con- room, I found him vi my affable and full of sagacity and &mu-
tinously, so that the authorities have the greatest rate
liTowiedge. Is his ronm were a few chairs, a desk, on
hopes that it will live and thrive now that it hes taken was displayed a map of France, and not another scrap
to to natural food,
of anything to be seen."
MORAL FOR MILLIONNAIRES. - Boundleka PROFESSOR TYNDALL ON 'ENGLAND AND ATE-
' boundless ' To do no
benevolence necessitates' avarice. RICA.-Profeemor Tyndall closed his lectures at Boston
end of good you must get no end of money. It re-
words
t-
with a speech from which we copy these .
" Outing my etay here I have heard** ' oldcountry ' men.
quires very much indeed to make one's self so happy
timed again and again. Yon cannot abolish your ante-
as one could wish, but to render others so too, an cedenta. Out of Ragland's loins you have come Your
infinity.-Purich. ancestry is stamped upon your faces, your laws, your poll-
A BIT OF AIITOBIOGRAPHY.-1 WAS obliged to tics, and your characters De Toevieville, sympathising
I write too young, when I knew only half truths, and rethertrW,entethetturecreide.eilesa."pflr:Tyddeini:. tehri„Laanita
was eager to set them firth by what I thought tine the outgrowth of the other? Atrocious ignorance of each
words. People used to call me a good writer then ; other is at the bottom of all our differences. I trust that
now they say I can't write at all, because, for instance, hereafter each nation will respect the individuality of the
if I think anybody'. house is on fire, I only say, "Sir, other, while thoroughly maintaining its own."
your house is on tire ;" whereas formerly I need to say L 8 ---- - e t THE DEATH FROM EATING MUSSE.-At
'Sir, the abode in which von probably pained the de: Liverpool an inquest ha. been held upon the body of
lightful days of youth is in a state of inflammation,'
Thomas Haynes, aged 31, a night foremen at &brewery.
and everybody used to like the effect iff the two p's in
Late on Seturdey night the sitcenyed and his brother
" proSably penal," and of the two d's in "delightful
I took of some mussels which they had purchased.
days."-Afr. Ruskin in Fors Clarigera.
, arcoased then went to sleep, Inn shortly afterweras he
THE BURNING OF THE "MISSOURI. "-The became ill, and had to be conveyed home. A cootor
New York Timesgives furth.-r partici:Era of the Atlantic was called in, but he died early on Sunday morning.
mail steamer Missouri, stating that- Dr. Telford stated that he was called to see the de.
"She was burut at sea in • gale on the 221 of October. ceased at hall.past four on Sunday morning. He was
about 25 miles from Abaco, en rows for ilavannah, yid suffering from nausea and vomiting, and complained
Neiman, New Provklence. Twelve person. were saved. The of constriction about the neck and drynesa of the
Ire Was discovered about Os min the pantry, and suddenly throat, which, on inembiation,le found to be Very Vast
burst out in volumes of flames amidsnlps, spreadier rapidly
over the ship. The boats were launched immediately, and cular and congested. The deceased also complained of
all but one were swamped at once. Tnose remaining on pain in the back and neck. 116 left leg was cold and
board were compelled, on account of the flames, to jump partially paralysed. Retold him (the doctor) that he
Into the sea. Thom saved landed in one of the boats in .1 taken a few raw and cooked mussels. Witness
Abaco about 13 p.m. on the evening 01 the 22d, and were taken treated him, but he died shortly before five o'clock in
from there in a small schooner to Nassau. It was a terrible g.,,.. morning. e was o opiniondeceased
H f • ' that died
sight for tho. In the boat to see those in the water clinging ..°
to the swamped boats and begging for assistance. There from eating mussels. In reply to the coroner, Dr.
were about ten ladies on beard. It be not known whether Telford said doctors differed as to what was the poison-
any of the missing have since been picked up. Ills said the ous part of a mussel, some being of opinion that it
captain used every effort to save the lives of the passenger., was the liver, and others that it was the heart. The
working bravely himself with the hose. Three of the saved wife of a fishmonger stated that three men and a boy
passengers are now here. The origin of the fire is unknown,
ate th 4 61. tth f sI f th a a her shop do. , wi r o raw mu se s from e
Two ot the boats of the Mated .0 tsseuri were burnt along-
side the veeeel, and there Is no probabliity that any of the same bulk as those from which the deceased was
others ever reached the shore. It is probable that not • piiiooeil. The Coroner: How many would that be?
single We would have been saved had it not been tor James Witneae : I sold them at eight a penny. The Coroner,
Calmer, a resident of Eleuthera, and a passenger on board. That would be about 400. Witness : Vein and they
A new boat had been purchased in New York and placed on did not hurt them. The jury found that death had ye-
deck, but as the weather had been boisterous she had not stilted from the poisonohe effects of mussels
been secured either by gripes or chocks. When it was known
that the vessel would go down Calmer, with • few others, STREET CARIL-At the moment when BO many
launched this boat, holding fast the painter. When he horses are dieabled lay epidemic disease, American
jumped overboard end swam to the boat eleven others
followed, and even then had it not been for Calmer, who papers
notice a new machine for propelling street ears.
was acquainted with the management of a boat, and took tis thus described :-" The action on four cranks of
charge and piloted her safely through the surf, she would two lift, levers, worked by two men, causes two power
have been lost with the others, wheels to revolve that are connected together by cogs
TERRIBLE FALL FROM A BURNING BALL9ON.- that work in the links of a chain and hold the cranks
The American papers to hand by the steamer Scotia on opposite centres to each other; thus they become
contain accounts of a frightful accident which occurred fulcrums for the long levers to keep them in motion.
at Dekalh, Illinois, on the 26th ultimo. It appears The axle of the car is connected to the crank shaft by
that a Mr. Dennieton, an aeronaut, who had advertised means of an endless chain, and thus the car is moved.
that Mr. Louis Denham would make an ascension that The power gained is very great, and it is said that two
afternoon, was inflating his monster balloon, "City of men can run the car with ease The New Orleans
New York," and had nearly completed the process, TinleS, referring to it, says :- "On Monday night a
when smoke was observed to be escaping from the top slam wee made from the corner of Tchoupitottne and
of the balloon. Quickly the shout went no" The I helia-streets, and a run of some distance down was
balloon loon fire !" and as the people near by an to made, the car moving along very smoothly, but rather
retreat the horses were also driven from the Beene to slowly. This last was owing to the names and hard
escape all danger. Scarcely had the flames burst out working of the machinery. It is said that with
when the balloon shot away, carrying with it Mr. machinery thoroughly adjusted, two men who occupy
Michael M`Mann, who was assisting in the work of in. the driver's seat can propel the car faster than it can
dation. Being near the basket an it started off, he be drawn by a mule. It is calculated that by the use
became entangled, and hanging with one foot inside of three men to each car, a saving of at least two
the basket, hie hands holding to the epee, he thus dollars a day can be made, five mules being done away
ascended for upwards of 100 feet, and regained a position with, besides the expeese of shoeing and doctoring
in the basket; but it again hung sideways, and in them. Another trial, it is expected, will be made
another minute M'Mann was hanging to the ropes at a shortly."
height of upwards of 300 feet. Now his strength gave THE BIRTHDAY OF THE PRINCE OF WALES.
way, and he let go. He descended to the earth nearly -At many of tie large towns of England, as well am,
in a standing position, until when near terra firma be of course, at London, Windsor, and Sandringham.
fell backward, striking the ground with his back with and the naval and military station., ch. thirty...dona
Inch force an to produce a concussion heard for some anniversary of the Prince of Wales's birthday was duly
distance. His death was instantaneous, celebrated last Saturday. At Sandringham, the Prince
Tar Client. - Mrs. Malaprop, who in a of Wales, accompanied by the Prince Albert Victor
etaunch upholder of the Establishment, has been and George, and attended by the Duke of St. Alban's
greatly shocked to hear that in some parts of the and Lieut.-Col. Ellis, made • tour of inepeetion of the
country they hunt with packs of Beadiest She gardens and farm premises. The pleasure grounds,
wonders what the Bishops and Congregation are gardens, and plantations have, since the last residence
about, to snow such extraordinary proceedings.- of the Prince and Prince's at Sandringham, been
Punch. greatly improved. After luncheon the Royal pasty drove
out, the Prince of Wales in 'mingle n car th Prin
EXPLORATION OF PALESTINE. - The COM- driving i• • Po Y • e Cele
four-in-band. Upon their return to Sandier: -
g
niittee of the Palestine Exploration Fund has just ham House their Ro al H. lin y m eases proceeded to the
received a first instalment of the work of surveying maw. in the park, where, in one of the spacious coach.
the Holy Land. It consists of the first three sheets ',maim, a substantial dinner of old English fare was
of an ordnance map of the country, on the scale of one served a., the cattagara and wor k
people on the estate,
inch to a mile, based on an accurate trigonometrical to the number of about 160. During the visit their
survey, and containing all the modern names of Royal Highnesses' health was proposed and drunk
streams, hamlets', villages, and ruins, aa well ass care- with great enthasiann, and the Prince, in acknow-
ful delineation of all the valleys and mountain ranges. ledgment, expressed his continued remembrancee of the
The three sheets include the district between Jaffa kind sympathy evinced all about him du ' g his severe
and Jerusalem, and the country north of Jerusalem Moen last vrinter. At nightfall a gigantic bonfire
towards Nablous, and embrace an area of 560 mum* was lighted up on the loftiest point of Sandringham
miles. The survey has been already completed user Heights, in the vicinity of the newly-built Swiss Cot
an area of about 1,000 square miles, and further sheets
may be expected about the beginning of the new year. tage, and wen' witneeeed with great delight b . y the Princes. The glare was visible for many miles
The work is being oarried on tinder the superintend- °and.
race of Lieut. Lender, RE, ,by Sergeant Black and
, Corporal Armstrong, with the assistance of Mr. Tyr- SCIENCE AND ART FOR WOMEN.-The winter
whin Drake, and is intended ultimately to meet the course of lectures at South Kensington Museum, Lon-
French survey at Lebanon and the survey of Sinai. don, for the instruction a women in science and art
Anangements are in progress for the publication of was opened on Monday by Professor Duncan. The
the maps, tracings of which are now lying at the offices NOWe is to consist of three series - the first by Pr,
, of the Exploration Fund, 9, Pall-mall, East, nhere feesor Duncan, on "Cosmogony and the World as e
they may be inspected by subscribers. Planet;" the [second by Professor Carey Foster, on
, " Physics." and the third b P
' REFRESHING SLUMBER. -We put it to Arch. 64 phvmoi- oon ' Professor Butterford, on
deacon Denison himself whether he would not look an ce - f Mrshowing Monday there wan a large attend-
ance iee, that the interest taken in these
upon it as • venial offence if a conscientious, right- lectures, so far from abating ' rather on the increase.
' minded man' after reading eteadily through the On Monday Professor Dunr'a nm i
Thirty-Nine Articles, were to take Forty Winks. -of lectures, explained the 'l' beginning
results o hi.
"r"ntific
Punch, ecfe
el sco very during the last or 30 years as bearing
THE DIFFICULTIES OF GOVERNING INDIA. -Mr. upon the great theory of the universe.
Laing, in his evidence before the Select Committee on A TURKISH BETROTHAL.-An English lady,
East India Finance, recently printed, relates the follow- as who w present, sends an account of the- betrothal
' -
big anecdote of Lord Canning :- of Khalil Pasha with the Princess Nazhl, daughter
"I know that Lord Canning's view was strongly against of 5f tutapha Feed ace p at Constan
, which took I - -
direct Bastion for India, and that he only sanctioned the nop
' proposal for an Income tax very rensetau m ti Ie on October 24th.
tly leo the en- She gays that the bride
tretue financial necessity of the time. I know iliat when I was dresbed with exquisite Mate in • blue satin
was able to show to him that we were In aps sit, .to repeal robe, covered with English point lace. On her
, the lucerne tax inain the lovfer class of b comes, which we neck was a diamond necklace of great value
did In lan, and to abstain from imposing the licence tax. he and on her head a diadem of the - precious'
was perfectly delighted, and received the announcement stones. Her su b f ' ram"
n
. with the greatest ponsible pleasure. One expression I re- l •• • per mass e light hair and her
' collect his using to me, which made a very great impression =Kooning black eyes made her one of the love-
• on my mind ; when he was referring to the evil nf unpopular hest bride. imaginable. Attendants spread on the
1 taxation in India, he add, 'Danger for danger, I vr" tild floor rich Cashmere shawls, and the nP ' or-e„,
; rather risk governing India with an army of only 40 eOO appeared and advanced to her mother whose "
Europeans than I would riak having to Impose unpopular she kissed. While that ceremony ' ha
' ' --lids
' taxation.'" wis ming per-
formed, eunuchs threw in the aie
's
LOoKING AT THE " RIGHT " AND " LEFT."- coins, which were pieked up 1-- numerous gold
y the Havre either as
[ The Journal de Bruxelles hits the following estimate of memorials or gratification'-
- . That form is the expire-
- the cmpoeition of the French National Aeeembly, aloe of the hope that the future spf elite may alWa3B be
, and the strength nnmerically if the venous math-% fertun met We were then ioteedeeed .n..
i .0 another
room,
. that compose it. First of all, there is the EXtreine *diem scene Arab linlisiotans were nonvealed behind a
. Right, which incleoles about sixty Melithent, under the caftein. Ttey played and sang at the came time After
! presidency of M. le Manpiis de Fres cliett. The havieg littente eh ' int __oBe strange strains for half .hf r
, Moderate Right, under the presidency of M. de Larry, on.l eaton a ape i I f an
easeel4"
in u o riveeteneate, we p....___
, count.; 120 members; and the Right Centre, preaeled into another apartment, where a sumptuous repast
over by M. Saint•Nfarc Gingelin, with 5151 Ba..bie, awaited us. After dinner we all IL et in another room,
de Broglie, and d'Audiffret Pasquier as el ' ce-prem- where coffee was served by a white Slave, who superin-
dents, contains about 160 members. Turning Co the tended a buffet covered with& velvet cloth embroidered
other side of the Chamber, we have the Left Centre with gold and enriched with diamouds, emeralds, and
which at float included 140 members, but which has other precious stones, on which was leased the coffee
been since strengthened by a number of new " adhe. in cups of Sevres with saucers of gold and jewel& the
Mono' It is under the presidency of General Chaney. commonest of which was worth £lOO. These were
The Moderate Left, presided over by M. Albert 1.;115ey handed round with cigarettes for those laclieswho liked
also counts 140 mambas. Then there is the Extreme to smoke. Then four white female dancen were
Left, composed of the Radicals and the members of the brought in to amuse the company. Afterwards a neck'
Republican Union, to the number of about fifty, and lace with a melallion, ornamented with large brilliants,
presided over by 3L le Colonel Deafen.. The total which must have cost a fortune, was brought in to be
strengthof the Left, aceoreling to these estimates, will admired by the persona preeent This was the ho-
bo above 330, while that of the Right will scarcely be trothal present made by the Mute husband to his in.
300, leaded wife,

PlNll.l•l'''----