The Express.
London, England, 1862-04-26 00:00:00

A RELIC OP THE BOYAL MARTZ&

A Welsh paper records the death, at Lianallgo,
Angles's, cm the 4th inst., at the age of 47, of the Roe.
Stephen Races Reese% M.A., rector of the perish, much
and deservedly respected. And what is Uwe to be mid
of this Welds clergyman ? some of our readers may sok.
)(any, however, will, it may be hoped, remember that
Stephen Room Hughes wee the sincere Christian pastor
who, then rector of Llansllgo, on the iron-bound coast of
Aegis's*, the scene of the wreck of the Royal Charter,
did so much to alleviate the deep grief and sorrow so widely
spread by that awful calamity.
How well he succeeded, aided by his excellent wife, is
best known to those who visited the some of his untiring
exertions ; but the public also read in the newsp&pme of
the time (October, 1859), and subsequently is All tht Year
Round, of the incessant toil, the daily and nightly labour,
undergone by this siugle•heartsd man in the canes of
humanity.
We must not repeat the story of his house crowded with
manners; of parents and children, brothers and sisten, frac-

tic to know whether the remains of their lost ones had been
recovered ; of days spent among the clammy figures of the
drowned searching for marks of identification ; and then
the interment, never once performed without solemn ntes.
Woe. could convey no adequate conception of the
!shouts which this event entailed, though the fact that
Mr. Hughes had to write a thousand and seventy letters
on the subject of the shipwreck may afford some notion of
their scale. His zeal in the cause of the afflicted and desti-
tute brought upon him expenses which quite out-stripped
his mama and the great exertions he made in the Royal
Charts year so shattered his constitution that he lay on a
had of Ardour the year following for three months, hie
Mum magi' rheumatic fever. For some months past he
seemed to be recovering his strength rapidly, and laboured
with untiring seal sa a putor. The day of his death he
had been engaged all the morning in visiting his poor
parishioners, and returned home to his tea happy and cheer-
ful ; in ten minutes after tea was over, when sitting in his
chair by the fire, he expired without a sigh, smiling even in
death.

Doubtless he Teets from his labours, and will be rewarded
by the lister is whose serviee be was content to spend and
be spent. But the partner in his beneficent toil remains
behind in this world of hunger, cold, and tears, =provided
tor.

Main. Centre, on being informed of the melanchcdy end
el Mr. Hughes, immediately opined an amount for ocatri.
bulks' at their bank, heeding the list with 101. ; geode-
mem in their establishment contributed 6/., Min Burdett
Coat* 101., and Charles Dickens, who visited the worthy
men and so graphically described the result, ham sent
151. 15a. We also learn that the Corporation of the Elder
Brethren of the Trioityhoase have done themselves the
honour to vote 501. in Mil, so that en long we hope to see
that a response has been mada to this appeal, which shall
do hoeour to both giver acid receiver.

RZFREIRIFFATION OF OLDIAX.—M a ri l.b Lil.o
meeting 01 the Jihad electors end 0011-4•040,O of 0
held on 'Fhanday aight, it was wad to oak Mr. Hibbert
to stand for the borate., in the Sass of dr. W. J. Fox.
Mr. Hildert wag ordait at the IMPRIUDIE. sod returned
thanks for the boom. White lad been doss Mau The dist
rgeolution was a very hearty expression of thanks to Mr.
Fox for his esevaes le parliament.
_ ROYAL COLLSOZ OF 81710103 M OF ENGLAND:.

MUSIC.
---.-

ROYAL 8001= 01,
Mir ainanal performance of The Messiah irt
isiklif Ma Mete last night, at St. Zasues'ohall. - '1 •
iterforroanoe was on a great mole, and extelinilit
it sloped. The instrumental oeshenta were aminene,
▪ 114 Poiterful• The Pinot* &WS were SU,
Letnisra~rhustou, Radom OWlNfolglas
dial. WIWI, Mr Wilkiescs, Mtn raeosniss Xadaati
inieleteDolby, Mr. *bye Oteger,` Mr. *. Insides ,
Mr. WalletaikM llama% mad Mr. W. M.
of • Rises ornsne sego seeP ham to tin'
pal* and therefore ti ft sliheleat to mention that they
ens with their usual talent -earl moms ; but of Xylem
Onstaltells, who as poll has been little bused in this
EMpp* we tar that she promises to anon the
ilinctiou as an °Work singer, for which walk she
I *qualified by her talents land attainmenta, her
Jilkellind soprano :mien intelfignsee, toeing, and thorough
laililiedga ether art. RN' &limy of the series of retin-
ae. hi the ash part of the teaturio, ' with

which
musical
sPerwia664
whisk Ayr
r

Yesterday, at halt-peat 11 o'clock, a deputatial
el geallmiteg te. Vanity of Loudon, most Cl them interested
as mseelmete and otherwise in the' bottom meandecaftif sad
teedi, waded upon the Lord Mayor by appoiataitent, at the
Massiia.,4ease, with the view to interest him as the chief
mosielmils, and through him the public at large, In the wide.
mead and constantly isareasing distress now prevailing
among the operative population in the manufacturing
aka of Lancethire, spit to invite him to be the medium
through whom the community might be disposed to ma
tribute bads toward* its alleviation. The deputation
econsted Cl Xs. W. J. Z. OMNI. .01 the Mai of
Culverwell, Brooks, and Co., Mr..Oliazies Berber (Barber,
Nephew, and Co.), ffir. Wm. Morley (W. and H. Morley),
Mr. Roger Cuncliff (Cuncliffe, Bona, and Co.),
Walked Grestoax ( , Greatorex, and Co.), Mr. J.
Armitage (donSois • itod .Cn), 24.13, 114,41 ',Cook, Son,
and Co.), Mr. F. Lyeett (Dept, Alleroft, and Co.), and Mr.
8. Dilbereetie (Comfy and Qo.).
To show the nature sod Measure of the distress. Kr,
Carrot mad an dada ham from Mr. Hobert Hopwood
HutehiOsna, the mayor el Bleakborn, which stated' that
" no plea or district. was sulksiag more than that town,
where the population. are sittoonvely occupied is the
cotton trade. For =say moth. pm* moot it not all the
mill. have been working HMIs more than half time, sod
sow, when the savings of the operatives have been ex-
heated, i larger number of the mill. are closed,
and the labouring manufactories population are unable to
obtain even PAW employment, aro with exhausted
sources are depaideat upon the poor rates end the gifts of
the charitable for their salaams. It is evident that eel
thousands of the Populate& have sow broom satiny dMr
tidal, neither the poor-law kaardians nor any other body
can adequately grapple with the difficulty alone and un-
aided. To mast in relieving the distress a subscription
list has hasn't:ivied, and a fund rallied of nearly 2,5004
from dome:haat of 100/. sash does to small sums. A soup
kitchen war miablithed in January last, and sizes them a
daily &Seib—stelae has beim made Cl from 1,500 to 2,000
quarts. Mead and oatmeal are also distributed weekly
asiteert, 'objects, and the committee are already ex.
=g°in 2,00.10 to
mid as the diorama oat may 00110•0*
but is on the kerma, it is estimated it will maw
require a weekly Impenditure of a still larger amount to
make the income of each recipient equal to la. per
bead per week. The funds are rapidly decreasing, and the
local claims are almost exhausted, hence the committee
feel it imperatively necessary to appeal to the charitable
for further aid, in order that they may continue to relieve
the prevailing distress. The serious losses incurred in run-
aimg their suds prevent the atilkwasse from oostritratici
aeolgely and yeomanly to the fund am they otherwise
would, and this circumstance deprives the committee of a
considerable source of supply, and la like manner affects the
ability to contribute of the various geati7,
.tnidespeopia,
and operatives connected with and interested In the tows
A letter under the latter date of the 24th lost was read by
Mr. Lycett, from a manufacturing firm in Blackburn, ia
which it was stated that not leas than 10000 penman are
now receiving relief there in the shapeof bread, meal, or soup.
The feuds, they added, for the relief of the distressed opera.
tar are nearly exhausted and their privations are constantly
on the increase. They solicited from a firm in London, to
which the her was addressed, any donation they might
feel disposed to afford to relieve this deplorable state of
thiags, faddism that the Archbishop of Canterbury had seat
• coutributioa of 1001. _ _ _

ii;SKoinitavon adverted to so appeal which " A
Lanceshire Led" had made to him, by a letter he received
on the previous day. He had heard and read enough on the
subject to eatity Ids mind that the emsrgeaoy was sure as
poly to commend the pubs sympathy. He would wit.
linsly be the medium dreceiving autworiptious, provided
some central and recognised body in the locality existed or
should be appointed to wheel he could transmit the public
bounty, for he could sob mums any respooaibility in its
distribution.

----- .
Mr. Alturraoa would mmisrtake to my that the 1001111111 i
it wan known in Yeachtstrt that his ',origin woad Kw-
mot to receive donatiees, steps would be taken to form a
committee with whom he might communicate.
Before separating the deputation migapd to form them-
selves into a moriuoual oommittoe until a local one should
be established in some central part of Lancashire.

Tam PRINCE OF WALLS PLY THE HOLY
LAND.

(iraox • oosassrommerr.)
On Sunday, the 30th March, divine service was
performed on board the royal yacht, lying off Jaffa,
and in the afternoon the Prince set forward towards
Jerusalem. H.B.M. consul, Mr. Finn, Mrs. Finn,
and the persons connected with the consulate,
waited, sa had been arranged, at Lydda to receive
the Prince. The place of reception was the ancient
church of St. George, bailt by Richard Coeur de
Lion, now roofless, but its Gothic arches, cluitered
'eotumus, and se.mieitodar ekes, still in fine pre-
servation. Two or three simple village priest',
!Greeks, had set inp `silver embossed copy of the
gospel, a mum, cross, and selipary on a fragment
of the ruin, a sort, of M. sitar, beneath which,
they my, lies buried thalamic/ St. George. The
saint Was Ast, Pumas", but head
Was • , 'LYdda; • bit native place.

George
such an assembilige as its old walls had not seen
for may centuries. • The Greek priest put on a
gorgeous Cop of gold tissue, lighted wax candles,
and began to ebant and WAY. incense. The Tuck-
ish governor eel-red lemonade. The ineabitants,
Christian and Moslem, climbed up every accessible
stone whence a glimpse could be got, and' all this
under a cloudless hl ey and blight' sunshine.
After a short dday the' Prince left the Church,
and as he paned out of the narrow gate his Royal
Higher neeived a startling salutation of rose-
water from a Greek priest, who stood with a silver
vessel to sprinkle' the guests, and was very liberal
in the quantity bestowed. Having all mounted,
the royal company prooeeded. The Cavalry in full
alp winding over the green•and beautiful skirts
le Maros, towards the mouth of the Bethhoron
pass, the crimson pennons end glittering scooutroi-
mente of the winding files of soldiers, the goodly '
company of English gentlemen, well mounted and
equipped, and the lanasses of the British cca4
sedge in their scarlet and gold uniforms, flouriafe.
keg theft silver`staves, • formed a beautiful and bee
heisting pilotage. On arriving at Bethhoron, the
Pianos and his party awasp for the night, Ned
the English consul and Mrs. Finn bad the honour
'of dining with hisloyal Highness.
Next morning (the 31st), all were early satirised
mounted about 7 o'clock. At upper Bethhoron the
whole party climbed to the top of a fork a
crowns the summit of the hill, and 'oohs
westward upon the wagonload view of the
plain, the coast* the see, Jaffa, Lydda and
and nearer still the pass down the vale of Ajalon,
and the Philistine plain, the village of Ajabm
itself, and Bart Nubs, where Coeur de Lion en-
camped so long. Above, on the top of the tower,
stood the Prince of Wales and his party, Canon
Stanley, Bible in hand, rehearsing the history, sad,
pointing out each feature in the landeoge, whisk
lay like an embossed map at their feet. Havi%elii-
joyed the prospect, the party rode on, and Ea
to Gibeon and Neby Samuwil by about ten o'clock, '
Here they climbed to the terrace of the mosque,'
and saw iii• ibis metre of a much more extensive
panorama, stretching north, east, and south, as
well as went, the Holy City, Jerusalem, backed by
the Mount of Olives, and that wondrous Moab
Tanga, and its crowning table lands, fading away
into dim distance towards the far east. Bethle-
hem—the Judean hills south—all the innumerable
bills, valleys, villages, and ruins below and around ;
the Carmel, north-west—Gerixim, north—and the
Galilean bills in faintest distance beyond—these
were the objects rapidly and eagerly surveyed by
the Prince and his party from this true Mizpeb,
with the royal Qibeon at its foot.
Thence they rode by rough paths and unfre-
quented valleys towards Jerusalem. Soon after
falling into the ancient Roman road, near the vil-
lage of Sllphat, the Naha and the military Praha
and their suite were found waiting by the road-
side for his Royal Highness. The train stopped,
and a few complimentary switenoes were ex
A little beyond stood the Rev. Mr. c/h3aarnote;l4,
minister of the English church, Dr. Chaplin, and
some members of the English missionary establish-
ment, to whom his Royal Highness graciously
bowed. Presently the glorious view of Jerusalem
burst upon the eyes of the travellers, and the
British consul pointed out the principal buildings
and remarkable places. The procession moved on,
ever in in numbers, as those who had
greeted his Royal Highness mounted and
swelled the train. As they entered the olive
groves parties were stationed in every avail-
able spot. Here were Abyssinians, Spanish Jews
chanting Hebrew, German Jews of all conrna-
fiord, Mohammedan effendies, with the kadi and
mufti at their head—Europeans, the boys of Bishop
Gobat's school (who struck up a hymn), pilgrims of
all nations, and crowds of the Jerusalem popula-
tion. Troops were drawn out at the Damascus
gates and presented arms. Files of police on foot
preceded the Prince's horse, and these, again, were
preceded by regular and irregular cavalry. As soon
as his Royal Highness passed the Jaffa Gate a
royal salute was fired from the field pieces of a
Turkish camp close at band, and soon after another
from the Great Castle guns, and the Prince en-
camped at the great Pine Tree on the north-east of
the city.
The next morning the Prince visited the mosque
of Omar, accompanied by the British consul, and
also the Prussian consul, to explain the antiquities,
with which he is well acquainted. On leaving the
mosque, the English consul and Mrs. Finn had the
honour to receive the Prince and suite at luncheon.
His Excellency the Sureph Pacha was also
present.
After luncheon the party proceeded to the Holy
Sepulchre, when the various Christian sects re-
ceived the Prince with great honour ; thence to the
Hospice of the Prussian Deaconesses where the
Anglican bishop and family were also present ; '
thence to the Mission Hospital, the Armenian
Church of St. James, and the Castle of St. David. ,
The next day his Royal Highness visited the wail-
ing place of the Jews, where the Sephardi Chief
Rabbi received him, dressed in his robes of state.
There, in front of the ancient stones, the Rabbi and
his brethren chanted a Hebrew benediction. At
the request of the Jews his Royal Highness
kindly visited two Jewish synagogues. Crowds
of Jews and Jewesses lined the streets,
and covered ever) housetop, eager to catch
a glimpse of the royal visitor. Hebrew bene-
dictions and prayers for England's Queen and her 1
son were chanted by the Rabbis, the whole congre-
gation joining in chorus in the Amen. From the
synagogues the Prince went to the diocesan school, '
where he was received by Bishop Gobat and
family, and where the children greeted him by
singing "God nave the Queen." Thursday morn-
ing, April 3, his Royal Highness went to the Jordan '
rid Mar Saba. Near Mar Saba an armed force of
Bedouins, who had a feud with the government,
met and stopped the, cavalry in front. There were
several hundreds of these wild fellows well armed.
The Prince, however, bad them informed as to the
party whom they bad stopped, and the Arabs,
on hearing that it was the Prince of Engiind, at
once gave way, sad also allowed the Turkish troops
.to peas, as being for the time in the service'
of his Royal Highness. The royal party returned '

on Saturday afternoon, and on Sunday attended
divine service in the English church, which was
crowded with travellers. Mr. Barclay read prayers
and preached. Canon Stanley read the Epistle,
and the bishop the rest of the communion service.
In the evening the bishop and the English and
Prussian consuls had the honour of dialog witb
his Royal Highness. Next morning the Prince
and hie suite set out for Hebron. The Path* and
a large body of troops preceded them to take them
into the mosque and cave of Macpelab, where they
lan the shawlcovered tombs of Abraham, lies°,
&c. On the 10th the Prince honoured a grand fare-
well dinner or luncheon given by his Excellency
Sureyah Paths, and immediately after left for the
north of Syria, amidst the thunders of the QaWe
guns. All who bad the happiness to conie'*ir
his Royal Highness were delighted with the Un-
affected simplisity, cosidescension, and droll, of
his manner ; and the general opinion is that 4 is
a worthy eau of °ungracious Queen, a son of whom
any mother might be proud.

_
Weilofiihi two .../s Ulf hours cii Alareadreees,
"Idle mesas • srewn, tiny were anotoken by two
4111101110 MI ioekial mom wli mead them sad . dhap-
peered. About halfan-boar farther ea a party of villagers
etwitiAlseandretts rasa these two epen, and asked
tiIiII_,WIMIL aline The vim *pad, "To
•" The villagers also bed sospicions in regard
to the men, and when they met Mr. warned him of
izzi bat be sexioas to reach his and not
se attack on a party so large se his own, nod
to go oa.
supposed,
already parsed the point ei daillet. am
they sup and were within ooe hoer of this
town, when they were fired upon from some bushes
near the road. Two hells entered Mr. Calash .left
arm, a NUL above the elbow, severing so artery, and
mitQom ladiceing a waned in bin ,broast. The
then fired at the savant, and shat *ln =
hie burp. 'Tit* Turkish footman was also severely w
HdAt the Ant report of the gum, the horse of the guard ran
• Ma. OoMag pat his horse into a gallop for a short
/lease, WU essa obliged to dismount horn paw He
gemeetily met goads from a neighbouring guard-house, who
ieler
heard the fining, end by their maistsoce he wee able to
rids to within 95 minutes of the town.
He meld go no further, and dismounted and Lay down
rme the beach. 01211 of the pink rode opiisagaid gave
to Mr. Baby, the *A , n• 0-
* ,sad at ...., b„A,,t......... winewled
hy Dc..GrAulkai4 a
=nod Mr. Oiling Wig pa his rfoll side, olar=
IHauling
as. to elay the isMniso e?bleeL They home-
arouses& laarewithim to the two. On the way
May met the Ms Millrald In the American viCroon-
sal, Or where beene lit; • ' use carried. Dr. Gras-
&tad tied the ellit%-al *--- possible was dose for
the amml4l ihratallierew strength was so reduced
that it was deemed need c to amputate the arm. He
wee ia AMU plllll.lllk of hie inental powers, though meeting
lamb from aalatilelton. liern&seked if he had any message
for his wife, he answered " AMA I" At half-past four in
the mantra his gain, left Wm, sad lifting hie right hand,
while the left lay shattered end helpless beside him, he
returned Meeks to God for the rest He had given him.
Only a few miming elapsed, and, with a single lbag ex pi-
nta:a, he breathed out his life at a little 114010 6 o'clock
on Wednesday inuring the 26th.
The servant lies Moos died, and the Turk hin s raided
coediting.
The funeral of Mr. Coffin took plies on the 27tbu,in
was Masada by all the amecilar body sad • great a
of the ishabitents of the town, sinsoprt all •of whom
despot interest and sympathy woos nioelfested. Active
ratereme are being taken to secure the inardermo, bat up
YU herby that have not been MICIIII&

Pieta es yos KNORA*ING..--" Thei Carpenter's
Map," by Mr. =Ws, in which a sameettilloue Incident in
the early de of the Saviour was treated with the mystical
sentiments of the pre-Raphaelite labia painters, and
more than the realism of the early German, was certainly
Leant distinct embodiment of modern pee-Baphalition
submitted tR the general public. As a picture, therefore,
which initiated one of the most remarkable schisms in
modern art, it will always be extremely interesting, sad
may of our readers may be glad to Imeatha it is now on
view at Mews. Moore, 11• Queen, sad Co.'s, 25, Benito-
and, and that it will be engraved by Mr. Gruner, the
eminent *ram, and Director of the Berlin Maoism. At
the same publishers' may also be sew "The Welcome
Arrival," and the " Nearing Home," by Mr. Lead, two
at the Inca charming illustrative episodes suggested by the
Crimean mum alga sod the Wien mutiny rem vely, and
the chrfoircemere of a youog and ex y
painter, when untimely death was universally femweluZ
Time beam are to be *raved by the excellent en-
grave; of Mr. W. H. Hunt's " Light of the Wield."
GREAT Cizmui Gas CONEUREiIe COM.PAN Y.
The tweeeyeasead 'lad-yearly ordinary meeting of the
shanisairbes in this company was held yesterday evening at
the Labe Tenn, Alderman Dakia a the chair. The im-
port stated that after paying all the work* and manda-
to* barges, carry* a babes sum of 6.87 W. 14.. to the
wear sod test annant, and 6,6631, ia Id. towards the
Woolateist fire account, there remained a balance of
6,690!. 7s. 7d. available for dividend, from which the diese-
-1 tom rioommeaded that a dividend at the rate of az per
cent. per sanest, free of income-tax. be ilmiseed, parable
on and after the 9th of May next, leaving a surplus of
1,6151. lls. 7d. to be carried to the next halt-year. The
amipts for gas aid products, as compared with those of
WA showed an increase of 1,8491. 17s. 10d. ; that owe
'heft unholy attributable to the higher prices obtained for
Braisk during the early part of the year, whenthecoke
menally high, the actual receipts for pm being
La than those during the year 1860. A question
Li Oho es to whether the company could charge 4s. 6d.
perlsalp tabiebet for gas ander the Gas Act of 1800 sad
Woo haling hen carried by appeal to the CoOt of
inipipk the judgesin Banco had unadmousli4
lismak !Manzi Of ver
dbmailibleliletbat-ipealse, bed teeddea ou moan
it
by a writ of Wee to fie L.• chequer Chamber. The dirge.
ton felt eonlleat of emcees. The chairman moved the
adoptioa of the report. which, after a brief dberolon
agreed to. Miser& Massy, aad "Flame, the ',Airing
directors, were reelected. On the motion of Mr. Nicholson
seconded by Yr. Feenklin, I,OOOL was voted to the direceore
during the past year, sad the usual votes of thanks ma-
chided the r FATAoadie"
Arreellot ' L CRINOLINE ACCIDENT. —Yes-
toothy own* Mr. :ohm Humphreys, coroner, held an
*awl at the Delors Arms Te Osborn-road, Bow,
tool* ale Oak el a lady named Ann Woolridge,
epode yowl, lately raiding at Ne. 16, Coborn-rcad, who
died boa the effects el burns under
evidence
shocking carat-
doom It appeared from the evidence that bridesmaid
was oe a whit tea friend named Sylvester, who was
formerly a emesolories *Moe& On Sunday night last she
' went doweideire into the kitchen for domestic paroles,
when she stooped down in front of the bola, the Loh
portion of her them touched the bars of the grate tad
ignited. She emeamedriiithey when a ogee.
the hoes was at hy ahaapae.
a 'tress ht. If e ran thro garden, and
upon eater* the be dab the besseed rolling
about the Sear with her deem in lass. Ha palled off his
greatcoat and rolled It rood be,, but Wen be could ea-
tally subdue the Omar itio' bad to pull deem the window
cubic. end weep them renal Ids bends, and he was nosh
A mediesdaeormtplan was called, bat she died in a
renters. The s goers was extended by a caba-
la* pet treat. The to and ornerier having condemned the
os of adaoline, a verdict al " Amid/seal death " was re-
ardeL
OZIMOLiwiL—The oduction of crinoline is going
enall a fieuriabdog rate In Shelled. One gem alone ands
oat no ism than 19 toes weekly of the delicate materiel.
while the told weekly " make" of the cutlery coital
animate to no les than 150 tom. This ode of mandectare
La been maintained themabout the whole of the past
winter, and promises to Maass as the summer advavoras
Already enough crinoline has been manufactured at Sheffield
to aleirele the globs sob end again.
ROWAN 110o1DITIT..-.-OR Tuesday night, as
the U o'clock goods train from Dublin to restadowe was
= era* the line. the driver felt a shock a short
the Madden station, oecesaned, as her
believed, from some obstruotioe on the sails. Os aff
at Portadown he immediately prooeeded beck, 1104tfh44
the body of a mats, named Henry Ferris, lying au the rail
quite dead. It appease that the enforteuate asa wale
each from hams, being coseidereal very skillel among
cattle., and wee in the habit of entering the rear of the
realise sal arom( the mils a abort fttaise dews Mb
lines ear set to his redeem hi TekOere, ea Mimeo=
Armagh site. It is believed that isua
dower amebas, in a mate of iateziebien,liestZolte;
nabs men cod his death. His head sod AVM WOO SO
frightfully mogled—being elmost severed from the body
—that his own children could scarcely reoegaime

Vile la the tee Part tl the Matte* egiaset with The itielsts awaited' the coming off the Prmce to
AtTlere were stiepherda," sad Waft la= tha sir "Reinke red prayers better him. At last the cry arose,
=''' was In, the Pare Randall= atria. and the sir wall mHa emo," sad 'sip , rode the Turkish earthy MUILDRE OP AN AMERICAN MISSIONARY.
'!ith =mtals Willmar. Her whale learterlasnall guard (regulars), then the pieturesque booking irre- A correspondent of the Levant Herald reports the
. wan iliesktil with the warmed applane. Eiders, with their (yummier, pith his fnollionP and following reirdeves oatrage committed is tee meth et
The hell was ray full, eel we have •se doebi thee Wei fontill ,
.! , • ~. . . , ‘,.,. . .
' ~,!,,i - • earths Seth eildwat---;
rooftree el the seliela WI-
the '. - '''' ' ' 4- 'ri• , I,Paolur ' "
gejafilmti,t=:o.tv misikosztatteti
which the meeekrearillifdr with so . ark benefit to him •ili .-.. • a , • rig , left tie ce. y. the '24th, 'go
mend pretense. Dares-the put 'you the society les very tam, war isdiEskr- Sad veer. Idea.' to tioch. The teed kidig amaidsied Arsgerwas he took
sormalstat above 2,4001. to the benevolent purposes foe sant • the Priam, • mwinisialisably. Haring. dbe with bird and gent the Idtha at as Annaba
whelk it wan establiMed ; and no charitable ilestitation is mounted, and saluted the English coned • Mid need Majjarly, twelve hours free Adam. Bele
DOTI shade ea a more solid and durable footing. attendants, he was conducted into the interior. AC4 °ft..i'- diwg yi kr e. n
in
se"glima. , cawedc.„ ih....,,,,..-k, Th.:x=7— 4. mi.*:
i the church followed by the suite and Turkieii all- elated of ktr. , his arrant, two
•)V: . . . and tie ruined 'church of St. G contained Turk on foot, and the mowited
TEI DISTRESS IN LAN. CAalillUg• • citia'a nee ht..... ;•..1A ..ll..ene ...A. eAie. h....... i.. ...1 . half htletrae ritakenZLeZabevea

2241. RiOZNT-STREET, LoN DON.
minus MOTHS= b, spacial apernintworit to
lie Matte* ltepollees 111 L MO'S itn M I rti 4, Flortro-
Whew Massfacterers, and l utlen, Queean
17411ary W =tare the tower to 1111110111101 that
they haw
COMILCSCID BCSINWIN at the WWIT.IND et LONDOX, by
opiates PRIC3IIBI6 at
121. SWINT STU=
with a lame collection of their aseaafactare4 Sad they hope to
twelve. at they wit cad/avow to mei% as *ideation of the
tavoars hitherto awarded the at WOE calymbararam.
67 sad 111 ICING WILLIAII4I7IIM.