The Express.
London, England, 1864-12-01 00:00:00

SXPRESS FROM PARII3.

THE APPEAL OF THE THIRTEEN."
(nom ova ow ootittarovour.)
PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVECING.

The appeal of "the thirteen " was resumed this
morning. A formidable squad of police in uniform
was stationed about the doors of the court to pre-
vent the public from coming too near and disturb-
ing the proceedings. The area of the court is ex
tremely small, and the "public," without whose
presence the trial would not be legal, was very
poorly represented.
M. Marie continuing indisposed, M. Grevy ap-
peared for his client, M. Dreo.
M. Grevy began by laying down the pro-
position that the law which confers the
right of election virtually and of necessity
implies the right of the electors to consult
together to choose a candidate. If that right were
withheld, all political elections would be a delusion
and a mockery. The present prosecution professed
to be based upon a law of 1834, and yet no govern-
ment had ever construed that law as applicable to
electoral meetings, and, moreover, the framers of
it expressly stated in the chamber that such meet-
ings could never come within its purview. The
public felt that this prosecution, if successful,
would cut up by the roots the small remnant of
political liberty which had hitherto been left. The
injustice of such a decision would be the more shock-
ing for being complicated with inequality, since it
was notorious that government candidates might
have as many committees and hold what electoral
meetings they pleased without molestation. He
reproached the prosecution with having confounded
the authors of the " Electors' Manual," and young
barristers who had given gratuitous consultations
to electors in want of legal advice—with the mem-
bers of an electoral committee with which they bad
nothing do. It was also a mistake to say that the
accused were members of any permanent society.
Their acts were strictly confined to the electoral
period. The number of twenty and upwards,
which, assuming even electoral committees
not to be privileged, was necessary to con-
stitute an illegal society, had only been
made up by the unheard-of proceeding of
reckoning among the members of the society men
whom it had not been possible to include in the
indictment. The court was called upon to believe
that great lawyers like M. Senard and M. Cremieux
had acted " without discernment," and enrolled
themselves in an illegal society without knowing
it. In conclusion, he said it was impossible to
doubt that, if unhappily the court should confirm
the judgment, universal suffrage would be reduced
to a vain shadow, for the administration, already
so fearfully powerful in every department of the
State, would become supreme mistress of the
electors.

M. Ernest Picard (deputy for Paris) appeared for
M. Herold, and boldly averred that the accused
acting in pursuance of what they considered to be
a primordial right, which the French people had
definitively conquered, bad endeavoured to struggle
against Caesarian democracy, and the tendency to
make France a lower empire. He congratulated
the committee on their having saved at least one
member for Paris which the government would
have struck off ; and he believed that if their
labours had begun sooner, Paris would at this day
have the sixteen deputies (instead of nine)
which her population entitled her to.
He sarcastically commented on the extra-
ordinary phenomenon of the decrease of the
registered electors of Paris while its population
was continually increasing, and mentioned one ar-
rondissement in which no leas than 8,000 voters had
been struck off. He vindicated the right of inde-
pendent candidates to receive subscriptions for the
necessary expenses of distributing their bulletins,
and was sure M. Eugene Pelleton would not object
to his stating the fact that some of his colleagues in
the Corps Legislatif have subscribed 5,000 fr. to in-
demnify him for the costa of his last election. He
consoled himself for this prosecution by the reflec-
tion that the Opposition was gaining ground in
every part of France.
31. H. Didier, for M. Floquet, presented "con-
clusions" praying that a domiciliary visit to his
house during his absence from Paris might be
declared illegal. It seems the police spent five
hours reading his private papers, and broke open,
among other things, • casket given him by his
deceased mother, in which they found nothing.
The case may be expected to last yet a long time,
as counsel for all the defendants claim to be beard.

There was a good deal of animation at the Bourse,
the settlement going off rather favourably. Rente
for account rose 15c., the last price being 65fr. 20c.
Mobilier rose sfr. Railways are steady.

THE POSTMASTER/UHF OF SOUTHAMPTON.—It is
mid that there are already a very tarp somber of candidates
for the Postmastership of Southampton. The 'Mary is up-
wards of 4001. per annum, and the duties are arduous in
consequence of the landing of foreign mails requiring night
supenoteadenos. According to the Southampton Times,
Lord Palmerston is to be invoked in the following memorial
—•• To the Right Honourable Lord Visoomit Palmerston.
We, the undersigned inhabitants of the town of South-
ampton, beg to ask your lordahip's assistance in obtainiog
the appointment of postmaster of this town for Mr. Wil-
liam Cooper, a pediment who has been 30 years chief
clerk of our Poet-office, and who has proved himself a Yalu-
able public servant of this town on account of his general
intelligence, honourable character, and his intimate know.
ledge of our local wants, sod of the foreign mail service in
connexion with this poet. We would respectfully point out
to your lordship that no stranger to Southampton appointed
postmaster here could acquire for many years the ioti.
mate knowledge of our postal requirements and of the
foreign mail service which the above named gentleman
poesseses. Besides, we consider it but an act of justice
towards a governmeot official like Mr. Cooper, who has
laboured for so many years in a subordisate capacity, that
be should receive a reward for his good conduct and services
when each a legitimate opportunity occurs as that of the
death of his immediate superior officer, the late Postmaster
of Southampton. We venture to ask Tom lordship's as-
sistance in this matter on the grounds of you: being a neigh-
bour of ours—of the interest you have always kindly taken
in our affairs—end also on account of your lordship being
the chief of the government of this country."
THE SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SlD:M.—Tester-
day the Agricultural-hall at Islington and its vicinity was
the scene of great activity consequent on the continuous
arrival of implements for exhibition at the ensuing show of
the Smithfield Club this day being the Let day for their
admission. It le expected that the Prises of Wales will
leave Saodringham-ball on Monday morning to pay a visit to
the show, returning at once by train via the Great Eastern
Railway after the inspection. The whole of the cattle,
including some of the principal specimens from the Bir-
mingham show, must be in the show yard before 10 o'clock
on Saturday night next, after which hour no specimens
will he exhibited. The judges will make their awards
early on Monday next, the Sib Demean, and
are expected to have completed them by about
2 p.m., when the show will be opened for
a private view at as admission fee of five shillings.
On Tuesday it will open to the public, and continue
until the following Friday. on the evening of which day it
will finally close. Wednesday appears to be principally
fixed upon by the railways for bringing up country folk to
the Cattle Show, as, in addition to the special trains, the
London and North Western. Great Northern. South East-
ern. South Western, Great Eastern, and London, Chatham,
and Dover managements, announce cheap excursion trains
from all the principal towns on the respective lines. The
annual meeting of the Smithfield Club is tined for Tuesday,
the 6th December, at 1 o'clock, and the dinner will take
place at the Freemasons Tavern on Wednesday, at 6
p.m. We observe that the directors of the Agricultural.
hall Compasy having ascertained that unauthorised cata-
logues of the imithfield Club Cattle Show are being printed,
are compelled to warn the public against advertising in or
purchasing any other than the authorised catalogs* of the
company.
A meeting of o'.(1 Carthusian' will be held in the
Library at the Cbarterhonse on Tuesday, December 13 (the
day after Founder's Day), at 4.30 p.m., to consider what'
form the Liteaded memorial, or memorials, to Thackeray
and Leech shall assume. W. understand that the subsorip-
tion programs satisfactorily.—Guardion.

EARL RUSSELL'S REPLY TO THE 31.1A-ifrn,
OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES.

The Foreign Secretary has male the fu:10 iug
reply to the manifesto of the Coafedente States 61:4L.1
on Saturday last :

" Foreign-office, Nor. 25, I,d, I,

" Centlemen—l have heal the honour to receive the copy
which you have sent ins of the manifesto issued by the
Congress of the so-called Confederate States of Aructitt.
"Her Majesty's government deeply lament the ;ro.
tncted nature of the struggle between the Northern apt'
Southern States of the formerly United Republic of NortL
America.

"Great Britain has since 1783 remained, with the ewep.
Lion of a short period, connected by friendly relations with
both the Northern and the Southern states. Siu:te the
commencement of the civil war, which broke out is : 1,
her Majesty's government have continual to tatty. .to
sentimeuts of friendship equally for the North and f‘a t h..
South. Of the causes of the rupture her II
government have never presumed to judge; they d-•.!,t
the commencement of this sanguinary
anxiously look forward to the period of its ter.
In the meantime they are convinced that they be,t 3
the interests of peace and respect the rights of a:I me,
by observing a strict and impartial neutrdity. ,
neutrality her Majesty has faithfully maintainal,
continue to maintain.—l request you, vtal-rv..),

- -
scoept, Vic., " !!
"J. Slidell, Esq., J. Mason, Eq., and
"A. Dudley Mann, Esq."

BICENTENARY FESTIVAL OF THE II It
HOSPITAL.

Yesterday evening the Scottish 110-pit..l
Lmted its bicentenary festival at Freemasons'll4:, lei
the presidency of his Grace the Duke of 51 orrit,,,E, K. C.
The walls were hung for the occasion with Liton, is ct
several of the leading Scottish clans, and the Queer:,
played at intervals some of those airs which, as hear! fro:r.
the bagpipes, never fail to awaken in the breast+ ~1
men entbusiistio recollections of the warlike and h:+toric
glories of their country.
The coLipany, which numbered about 230 gentlernea anal
60 ladies, included the following :—Dr. S. S. .ilia.,:. the
Rev. Pollok Black, Mr. TA'. Black, Mr. J. Brodie, D. N.
Chambers, Mr. It. Canwell, the Rev. Dr. Cumming, i'ro.
tenor Ferguson, Mr. Alex. Grant, Dr. Charles 11,ga, Pro-
fessor Leone Levi, Mr. James Monteith, lie.
The institution which now celebrated its two hunlreilth
anniversary owes its origin to a society formed a short time
after the accession of King .James 1., to relieve le-, fortu.
nate individuals of the Scottish nation resident in London.
In the year 1665, shortly after the accession of Choi,.
the society was incorporated by royal charter under its
present designation. A few years after • hospital w
built; but it was soon found that confinement to • buildiog
was uncongenial to the feelings and habits of the S..otti-Li
poor, and the plan of affording relief it their own habitations
was in consequence carried out. For this purpose a new
charter was obtained in 1715. Under this charter • sum is
set apart for the support of five persons exceeding G 1 years
of age who have occupied a respectable social poritior. in so.
misty, and who have a permanent income of not leas than I V.
but not more than 301. per annum ; for ten poor and ittirm
persona, exceeding 72 years of age, to whom • pen.:•4l of
15/. per annum is allowed ; for ninety above GA. to a hom
10/. is allowed. The vacancies which occur are riled up
at • general election twice a year. From an official state-
ment it appears that "the charity of the Scottish Hospital
is applicable to the poor natives of Scotlaod and their
children resident in the metropolis and its immediate
neighbourhood, who, not being in receipt of any parochial
relief in this country, would in age and poverty, in v:ckness
or distress, or when in want of employment, be exposed to
the utmost wretchedness, or to discreditable beggary but
for the fostering relief afforded them by this institution.
Those poor natives of Scotland resident in London who
may desire to spend the remainder of their days in Scotland
have free passages granted to them by the corporation."
It is gratifying to find that the hospital is in a more pros-
perous condition at the present moment than it has ever
before been during the 200 years of its existence. During
the past year the total income from all sources amounts to
4,000/. 15s. 4d., being an increase of 6741. I Is. td. over last
year's income, which was the most successfa year ever
known during the existence of the charity. The amount
received in donations and subscriptions has during the last
two years been doubled, and the sums gives to deserving
applicants proportionately increased. In consequence of the
liberal subscriptions received the directors have formed
five new pensions of 211. each per annum, and to give tem.
porary relief in urgent cease often to • considerable amount.
The eharity is thus the means of alleviating much suffering,
and of preserving that independence of spirit and pota-
tion which it was designed to encourage and maintain.
Next to the health of "The Queen." which was received
with the usual hoovers, the Chairman gave " His Royal High-
ness Albert Edward Prince of Wales, Duke of Rothsay,
Baron of Renfrew, Lord of the Isles, and Great Steward of
Scotland."

After a cordial response to this toast came that of " His
Royal Highness Prince Alfred, and the other members of
the Royal Family."
The toast of "The Amy, the Navy. and the Volan-
teen," was responded to by Commissary Mutth, Royal En-
gineer, and Dr. Halley, of the Lone,on Scottish Volunteers.
The CHAIRMAN then proposed the toast of the evening,
"The Scottish Hospital." After alluding to the antiquity
of the institution, be observed that the object for which
it was founded was that of succouring Scotchmeo who
were absent from their native country. (Cheers.) The society
had gone oo increasing in im portawie, and never was it in such
a flourishing state as at that moment. In the administra-
tiara of relief oare was taken to give it only in cases which
nose could daisy to he %mfr.:opt Mehl' : and as regarded an-
other object, namely. that of assisting the distressed aged
Scotch to return to their native country, so one could deny
that that was an object worthy of the support of all lovers
of their native country. In conclusioo, the chairman ob-
served that that was a day—St. Andrew's Day—on which
Sootebroen in all parts of the world loved to meet, as was
evinced by the fact that telegrams had been received that
(teeniest from meetings of Scotchmen at Ipswich, Glasgow,
and other distant places.
The toast having met with a most hearty response
The Rev. lit. Ccieurec proposed " The Noble Chairmen
and President of the Scottish Hospital," which was received
with Highland honours.
Among the remaining toasts were " The Houses of Parlia-
ment," proposed by Professor Leone Levi ; "The Caledonian
As_ylum ;" "The Highland end Caledonian Societies ;" and
"The Treasurer sod other Officers of the Corporation."
A ',lsaias of vocal music, under the direction of Mr.
Land, was performed by Miss Reagent, Mr. Relined!, and
Mr. Theodore Distin. The juvenile band of the Caledonian
Asylum was in attendance during the evening. Mr. Harker
officiated as toastmaster. Subscriptions amounting in the
aggregate to 2,0004 were announced.

Tits ROYAL SOClETY.—Yesterday being St. Au-
drew's-day the annual meeting of the members of the
Royal Society was held at their rooms, Burlington House.
Piccadilly. The chair was taken by the president, Major.
General Edward Sabine, D.C.L., who delivered •
lengthened address, in which be adverted to the leading
scientific and geographical discoveries of the past year, pay.
big in tossing a compliment to the memory of the late
Captain Speke, the discoverer of the enures of the Nile.
At the close of the address Dr. W. A. Nuller was elected
treasurer for the ensuing year, and Dr. William sharpq
and Mr. George Gabriel Stokes, ILA., were appointed
secretaries. A council was elected. comprising the Earl
Stanhope, Dr. Thomas Watson, Frofeesor Wheatstow,
D.C.L., Colonel Sir George Everest, C. 8., Dr. James Al.
dersoo, Professor James Clerk Maxwell, M.A., Professor
William Pole, C.E., the Rev. Professor Robert Wales,
M.A., Mr. George Busk, Dr. J. D. Hooker, Professor Hoer,
J. Stephen Smith, M.A., Dr. Henry Beuce Joe's, Professor
Sylvester, M.A., and other gentlemen. The Copley and
Royal medals were preempted to the gentlemen to whom
they bad been awarded. The anniversary dinner wu held
at Willie s Rooms in the evening.
EARL RUMSELL'S REPLY TO THE CONFEDER•TE4.—•
If he could not restrain his benevolent tendency to mutual
friendship, a mere formal acknoeledgmeot of the manifesto
forwarded to him, with simple staterneut of the intection
of the government to maintain a neutral attitude, might
have been sufficient. Lord Russell seems to be in diner
of forgetting that neuter does not mean both, but Leather,
and that if, therefore, be would maintain even in words •
strict neutrality, it is necessary to avoid any dernmistrations
of friendship to either belligerent. In point of fact, he
should keep quite aloof from the two combatants. At e
distance he may appear equally respectful to both,
Lot if he gets in any way between them be will find it hard
to make a bow to the one without turning bis bock capon
the other. It was ingenious to disintegrate the U sited
States into their component elements, and to 'wore.. equal
friendship for each, whether united or disunited ; F.ut that
is • seotim sot more proper between nation and nation then
between government sod government. It may become lit
(for example) to express the avnipathy of the Loeb&
people with all parts of the American people, but for Lord
Rowell to express this feeling on the part of the English
government is in a mauler te appeal from the failed States
government to the people of the states. We fear both
North and South are so morbidly sensitive that thin letter
will find no favour from either aide.—T11.,01.
THE DOUBLE MURDER IN LEIPEATERsHIRE.—.
The man Timothy Baum, who was charged with the
wilful murder of his wife and child oo Friday sight last,
was yeetuday brought before the magistrates, at a special
sitting in the Comity Court. On the charge being read
read over to the prisoner, who wore a vacant and uneasy_
look, he replied that he " did not know what was said."
His brother thew spoke—" You have killed Jane awl the
child." The primmer replied, "Thee ern not died
Brother—" Yea, they sue." Prisoner—" They an dead!'
Brother—" Yee." ?Amour— " Dead ! dead !" It being
perfectly claw that the prisoner was nut is his right
mind the providing. were not motioned. sad it is un-
derstood that the wretched man will in • few days be
removed to an asylum on the ground that he is unable to
plead to his trial.

I,Aw INi
(TH

COURT OF
(Beton Xr. Recistru
IN RE
The bankrOpt was dosser
was she sitting for e
eproaoedi had been filed; I
Johnfion, for the boo
The Nuilerept was at press
Mr. Boookault, in Dubin
rake as offer of ss. in the
Mr, Wick, for creditors,
tilipu,oo,l3:4:6lraeoanairf..orhisiij.
:60":4,411:onainono:eth.,adettdhjioee,:crodtmwthiedbtahietwotti

IR RE .To

The bankrupt, late occui
bo. Edgware-road, came
bat. as in tho
apcpunta. It was eta
rue
~ecuted deed of amigni
lama to include in his 11.
On the application of
o
an adjournment for i
protection.
IN RE Bit
The bankrupt was • duo
facturer, of Leadenhall-sti
ei.iminatlon and discharge
an ;,:,:irrautrifbnoeuott47
.r order
dated
for taking the ci
(Before Mr.

IN HE iOliN AND I
The bankrupts ware
White Lion-court, Corobil
soon few weeks ago. The
petition of the Isternatimu
Sill, who are creditors for t
This was the sitting for
&mignon.
Mr. Linklater, Mr. Morri
tors appeared as the repress
Mr. "ARMCO appeared 1
that he had been very mu
offering a reward for the at
Hall Gladstone, and
with hint property
fact was that this
was received by Mr. C
come into the bands of hie
to the trustee to whom it
perty wocld be available fol
sec., wished to pledge him'
information to the creditors
;coition, after so long • cot
He hoped that Mr. Morris,'
doom would see the propr
His Honour said it must
hear the statement made a
and probably Mr. Morrie
acceding to the course sump
Mr. Morris promised to c
at present prepared to act
Lawrence.
Proofs toalargeamount s
accountant, Gresharu•stree
Mews. Linklater are the s'
The liabilities are rough
prods admitted on this
sad were &lay 14
companies.
Mr. Chatterie, accountant
The neat sitting was appo

SHERIF}
(Before Mr. Ueder-9b

?HOMPSON r. Ca TLC.-

This was an action in the
the plaintiff's daughter, Ha
were laid it 2001. The defe
go by default. and a writ of
the compensation to be awa
Mr. J. Best, as counsel fi
cue was a very painful one.
tradesman, living in a villaap
!adapt, George Castle. a y
another retired tradesman,
hood. Lust year a clergym
hones and took pupils. T
pupils, sad was reading for
lately became acquainted wi
her affeetaons. He succeeds
and a child was born in Jul,
Mai Thompson was sent
It was a bad due and the yon
and was still under medical
letters had passed between t
refer to two. In one of tt
wrote from Guilford-strew
arrangement, and in a letter
attorney, denied the each
mesas to pay for litigation.
letter, and oae he was sure
Pendant had not pleaded, bid
and the only question was
would motion that the ph
penes incurred in thsoonfiot
had amounted to &W. The
was a large sum, but the ooa
and hence the expenses,

The plaintiff LI ward rile
&mind The father was m
dews, and confirmed the it
Ile said his daughter was a e
wee winced ; she was now
opt° August he had paid
a solicitor's clerk, and last
increased in six months.

o one appeared on the ps
Mr. UodarAltoriff Burch.
bon in this painful ease was
soly adnie them to give an
impossible for the d•toodant
plaintiff might not recover 1
at MThe jury, after a brief con
i.

THE POLL
(THIE

wossni

CUM, DI2IIIIII
Elio Brown 27, an us
charged with deserting her ii
Mrs, Elise Brock, the wife
street, St. Luke's, stated-1.
attention of my husband •
an infant, and on leek*
OM a child lying then
its head, and wrapped
by the parish workhouse cl
a portion of the iron work
little thing could be got at,
bees forced through to ha,
boy got down and gave me ti
this a lodger of ours saw,
dose by the house with a b
about the size of a young chi
Mn. Hannah Stowe, prix
Union—l know the Praoner,
conical at our workhouse
believe her to be • single wo
Carey, 206 G—Oe deturdi
me the child while I was o
said that it had been fowl
that such was the fact.
Workhouse.
Peter Mice, beadle of St
rumor, and disked her no
but on bearing the charge sh
Brows ; the child is mine. 1
workhouse, and paid her a h
Prisoner—And it is trite
dad in a week. My sno!
Parents that I had a child
that I had lost wh'le io t
ow the infant taken from t
the spot.
Mr. Ellison—How did y
thing would fall into good
story. and order that you be
hard labour as a rogue and a
Prisoner carried,her child
boa,

TATA
John Osborne, 40, a Lifson
the death of Francis Johnst
From the asides°. it
lloteged at work on some m
Havkney-road, and on the
broken pane of clam.
the only of
in the t
reediting it impossible I
loved. Johnstone motion
uninjured, but the following
shivering., went home and d
*AO taken into custody this
tent when the fight occurre
etruck first.
Mr. Ellison remanded bin
*Luis; bait

MARLBORC
do Tilt TRAMPS AT %T.
Thoelpson
emiled before Mr., Knox •
essaser at the door of St.
street, Grosvennt-sotokre.
he saw a
J bout 50 ateffrey, 309 C, maid th
larlao", an
toot
admission to the work
k the m porter.
the
and the pr
i.d, "Giro it to
Moaner into custody.
Robert Plowricbt, porter I
said that at 6 o'clock yestok

I: " • T 11!: MANIFEST('
. I.R.t TE

ot ,ry 1.34 ma le the following
of the Uosfederate states published

Forcica.offi,e, Nov. 25, 1:41.
e Lad tLe honour to receive the copy
ria ..f the manifesto issued by the
'oefedt.rate States of America.
rer, of deeply lament the pro.
triale between the Northern and
foriaerly United Republic e North

17.,:z remained, with the excep-
c,,t.vete.l by friendly relations with
Ithe saatlwrn states. Since the
, ,v : war, which broke out in F. 61,
tac,,t hive continue! to entertain
for the North and for the
f the rupture her 31.jesty's
,r 1..,11:..e.1 to judge ; they deplore
d !:,t. sanguinary struzgle, and
1 ti.: 1 oriod of its termination.
arc edatineed that they best consult
respcet the rights of all parties
sod i:ajwitidl neutrality. Such •
Lts faithfully maintained, and will
u.-I request ?on, gentlemen, to

11•61 . .'• ana

"

ri r I L oF THE SCOTTISH
V0.q.1 FAL.

.. 5......ti,1i lloArital cele-
fc.t.v.d at Freernasoa•hall, under
~ tl.c liake of 3.loYritoer, K.T.
for t'...e ey.tsien with banners of
ttisb clan-, and the Qtteen's piper
of those airs Which, as beard from
to awaken in the breasts ‘,I s.xitch.
lions of the warlike and historic

eurnivred about 2:0 gentlemen and
followioir s. s. Alinou, the
W. I:lAck. Mr..% Dtolie, M:. D. N.
well. the Ur. Cumming, Pro-
aex. l• rant, Dr. l'lmrles Hogg, Pro.
Jalites ..‘lontetth. NC. . _

•
now Limited its two hu➢dredth
yri➢ to a moiety formed a short time
King dames 1., to relieve less fortu.
J:,t•.i h ttio➢ resident in London.

toe accession of Charles 11.,
mated by royal charter under it.
A tow years after a hospital was
found that confinement to • building
feelincv and habits of the Scottish
ordmc relief at their own habitations
Cried it. For this purpose • new
• 1717 i. Under this charter a sum is
of five persons exceeding 0 y airs
a resoectable social position in so.
liniment income not less than 131.
per annum ; for ten poor and infirm
ears of age, to whom a pension of
wed ; for ninety above to whom
vacancies which occur are filled up
e a year. From an official state.
the charity of the Scottish Hospital
••r natives of Scotland and their
he metropolis and its immediate
it being in receipt of inc; parochial
ould in age MI poverty, in stamina
sot of employment, be exposed to
, or to discreditable beggary, but
afforded them by this institutioe.
Scotland resident iu London who
roaainder of their days in S,mtland
• ted to them by the corporation."
that the hospital is in • more prow
present moment than it has ever
2Ut. years of its existence. During
income from all sources amounts to
increase nrii. 11.. nd. over last
s the moat succe.sf,.l year ever
ce of the charity. The amount
subscriptions has during the last
oil the sums given to deserving
.Iv increased. In con.equence of the
eive,l the directors have formed
. each per annum, and to give tem.
• sea often to a considerable amount.
means of alleviatinc much suffering,
t independence of i•pirit and pow-
ned to encourage and maintain.
f "The green." which was received
the Chairman cave " His Royal High.
bye of Wales. Duke of llothsay,
of the Isles, and treat Steward of
to this toast carrio that of " Hie
Alfred, and the other member, of

Anne, the Navy. and the Volm-
ln Commissary Slatch. Royal En-
, of ti.e Loni'on scottish Volunteere.
..orio.ed the toast of the evening.
After alluding to the antiquity
h.q....a that the object for which
of succouring Scotchrr.en who
tree country. (Cheers.) The society
ort.uce,asd never was it in such
that moment. In the adrnioistra-
en to give it only in cases which
nev•eptionable eta as regarded an.
hot i.f assisting :Le distressed aged
native country. no one could deny
worthy of the supra of all lovers
In conclusion, the chairman oh-
day—st„ Andrew's lhrv—m which
the world loved to meet, as was
tei.rrams had been received that
of scotchmen at Ipswich, Glasgow.

with a most hearty response,
p7ornsed " The Noble Chairman
tto•pital," which nu received

s:s were " The Houses of Pease.
fess, e Lsiine Levi ; "The Caleslnoian
lett) releilorian Sieleties;" and

e; , , !Il ;,.r..of the Corporation."
ii.ii•ie. ur.der the di,.ction of Mr.
v N... NI, -lent. Mr. Kennedy, sad
(~. (v, un,. i...,(e, ((t the Caledonian
et 1 ir,. , the evening. Mr. Harker
,r,•twos au...tinting in the
• • .., c-d.

king St. An-
• reof the members of the
r Ilarliogtoo House.
hr the pre. lent, Major-
▪ A.. who delivered •
• ,t, lie say.rted to the leaches
al 1:• riea of the pact year, pa)-
n t t`a 11,,,,v of the late
i.r•o• .f the ,Utee of the Nile.
• 4'r. W. A. la .11:er way elected
• ' •....red l.r. Sharpe
.M.A were appo
tr.!. r,,u.ricine the Earl

• •). Ir. Wheatstoos.
DT. I fl C . Dr. James
M A., Professor
11P 1., cr. Robert Wills%
I ir, 11. .er. Professor Henry
. 11. ;:••tlit ,ne“. PrAfessor
t: • _ be C,,pley and
u 1 : • 7. -.tl,oen to whom
„rover try •huner was bald

..0 ..
.\ I. EIIEItATTA.
11. • • • , • 11,t trt,loolev to mutual
,i .
.0.e,,: . t the manifesto
' a , • tie,: t iii the intention
1. • , i :.• Itte. .dtutude, might
'• • „7....l":l::;hhtuttnt',l,Tii.l.
. !: ~ • , .. eO,ll in word. •
i • .s • . i en% denim atratione
' -•I• • 11, 1 -int of fact, he
: • • • • A., ...3”1,.t..0t5. At a
~ • r—r.., till to both,
. ro I .. otll find it hard
•: • 't r mg' hie hack urea
zi • .• .t. r •tr the United
i• ' ' • , I : t.,orofesa equal
t- • • .I,,it,tiel ; but that
t'••10 Mid nation than
. I •I • • t mar become ma
• • ..• .• '. .1 the English.
• ; • ; Ii•. but for Lord
• _ ,P •1•r r. of the English
• • . f r •ir Ili, I 'lilted Stated
. I• , . .• .• - We fear both
•... tl.at this little
• i .

-

r 412 t 6•

• I- I. night lit!it.
• at a aPicia.
being TSSd
.c mt and noes%
what was

. I Jane 604 the
• IA not dime'
• r Tl,er are dead?"
it Wei
• • u.im not in him right
Awl It is DD.
o. a few dews be
c. . be to unable to