The Express.
London, England, 1865-09-20 00:00:00

JOHN BROGDBN recommends the public to
hum the carait,glo stated on the invoice, " Yips gold
and pare ',AV as to lawelisry, being • delusion. JOHN
BHOODSICS OOLD C AINI3-aris sold appoouu this principle only.
and at nunufacturees prima Plan . 10. Marietta-
snook Covent-prden, W.C. This establishment Is closed at 0,
and on Saturdays at 1 o'clock.

LONDON must have a GENTLEMAN'S
SUPPNIL and MUSIC 3.00 M.—" IV %NS," attar Alfred
liellon's Cowart&

~g~re

Advertisements feljaliertor " TWO
raper , moat be at Ilse oemick,
.-eIL tbe day of pablisattoo.

icowioit wooing
ivortimozooo. b 7 Two

by the ..ay„ risin
shared by the Mr, e existing Queen's Colleges)—
to be applied to the support of an exclusive semi-
nary on the mediaeval pattern ; or whether the
idea is to remodel the whole education of the
country—the lower as well as the higher (for, of
course, the same rule must be followed thioegh-,
out) on the strictly denominational plan,
balancing the 25,0001. to the Cullenites
by an equal sum to the Presbyterians, the
Episcopalians, and, we think we should add,
the liberal Catholics, a body whom it is too much
the fashion to ignore in this matter ; the grant in
each case to be expended at the discretion of the
recipients entirely untrammeled by any conditions
of State supervision or control. Such is the
alternative which Government--supposing it hes
really committed itae" to the policy iudicated—
will have to propose to the new Parliament on its
meeting. It will be for the country to say whether
it is prepared to adopt either course, or prefers to
abide by the system which has already struck its
roots wide and deep in Irish society with the ad-
mirable fruits we have described.

PRINCESS'S.
ItraMM. HVART.STRINGS AND VIDDLIATRINDS.
ARRAN NA POGUR. Mann. D. Douglass* J. DrorANA.
N. VandeattAß. D. Mbar. D. Marra:. &Wolk MOOS D.
lAnalAauli sad MIAs /L. Othrer.—Aud AN IJULS *rower.

1111TANNIA.
TArs TII6 DAT YORTUNIL The Youthful
Athletes.—Don Puttee.— A MBRORL ISNSTT.—And Tit/
HIDE TO YORK. Mr. T. Drummond.

IGOE WATITZ AT LONDON-BUDGIE.
TM DAT Morels& Et. Oa Afternoon. U. Slit.
TO 410110,... Morolag. Ga. Ela AftArsom. lb, DIE.

LONDON, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20.

there be any truth in an announcement which
recently appeared in an Ultramontane contempo-
rary touching certain changes contemplated by the i
Government in University Education in Ireland, it
is high time that Liberals should define their posi-
tion with reference to schemes now, it would seem,
rapidly maturing. The Ultramontane party in
Ireland, led by Dr. Cunning, has, as our readers
are no doubt aware, been for some years engaged
in a rather active agitation, having for its object to
procure a charter for their Dublin College. So far
as the object of the agitation represented a desire
on the part of that section of religionists to be
placed on an equal footing with other ednoators as
regards the obtaining of degrees, it seemed to us
to be one which, consistently with the principle of
State neutrality in educational matters, could not
properly be resisted ; and the concession offered
by the Government at the close of last Session
of Parliament, of opening the Queen's Uni-
versity to students from the Catholic Col-
lege, appeared fairly calculated to meet what
was reasonable in the demand. We were,
therefore, for our part, prepared to give the
arrangement our support, in deference to what we
conceive to be au important principle, though
quite aware that the concession would not be made
without some danger to institutions which have
rendered, and are rendering, excellent service to
the country. But if the scheme now shadowed
forth by the lltramontane organ have any foun-
dation in fact, the case assumes an entirely different
complexion ; and it will behove liberals at once
to decide on the course they mean to adopt in pre-
sence of this new development.

The question of course will not be looked at I
with reference simply to its immediate and local
results ; it will assuredly be considered as it stands
connected with cognate topic in thii country. It
will not be forgotten that we have on hand hers
important and pressing educational problems.
Dissenters aro still excluded from the higher
degrees and distinctions in our national Univer-
sities. The extension of our primary education
is obstructed for want of an effective " conscience
" clause." We have indeed made progress towards
a sound system ; and it was but the other day we
congratnlated our readers on the complete reor-
ganization, in a liberal sense, of the hitherto
ecclesiastical seminary at Durham. But with
what heart or with whet grace shall we urge the
contest if we lend ourselves to a policy in Ireland
utterly inconsistent with our avowed aims and
principles '—if while seeking to liberalise the
Universities here, we assist to media•valise them
there ; if while demanding a conscience clause for
ourselves, we take away from our neighbours that
which they possess. The work to be accomplished
here, in placing education on a satisfactory basis,
is one which will task our utmost energies. Let
us see to it that those energies do not suffer relax-
ation through feeble faith in our purpose, and be
not hampered by vacillating and inconsistent action.

The statement which has been put forth by the
Tahla is to the effect that Government, after
consultation with the Roman Catholic hierarchy,
represented by three of its Archbishops, have
decided to receive the so-called Catholic University
into affiliation with the Queen's University, as a
new Queen's College, with an endowment of
25,000/. a year ; and with the understanding that
the new college shall be represented on the Senate
of the Queen's University by " live Catholic gen-
" tlemen of their own selection." Now, if this be
what is meantiby opening the Queen's University to
students from the Catholic College, if the
modest announcement made at the close of the
session has already ripened into the full-blown
scheme which is here disclosed, then we say that
Liberals cannot too sooti Consider i!!'jZ troupe.
The character of the proposal is radically altered.
It is no longer a question of an expedient for open-
ing a passage to University degrees to a sect ex-
cluded from taking advantage of existing provi-
sions by conscientious, however unreasonable,
scruples ; it is one of a scheme for extending to
this sect exceptional privileges—for placing it in
a position of special favour and power, accom-
plishing this end by a mode of action equally at
variance with the whole tenor of modern legisla-
tion, and, as we believe, with the beat and most
urgent interests of Ireland.
If there be one principle which more than an- The Earl and Countess of Stradbroke are ex-
other should be regarded as paramount in the peeled in Beigraveriquare early next mouth from Heehaw
creed of Liberals, it is that of strict impartiality Hall, Norfolk.
on the part of the State in dealing with religious The Earl of Rosalyn has so far recovered as to be
sects, lu all recent educational legislation this considered almost out of danger.
principle, if not always realised, has at least always Viscount Canterbury has left town to join the
been kept steadily in view. Its attainment company assembled at Easton Hall, Norfolk, on a visit to
the Duke and Duchess of Grafton.
has beau sought, indeed, in different circum-
Miss Burdett Coutte has written an account of
stances by different methods—in this country
the ravages of the cattle dieeue in her herd of milch cows.
through the rules adopted by the Committee on She thinks the rioderpest is amongst us.
Education ;in Ireland through the plan of action Mr. Layard left town last week, and will pro-
followed by the National Board and the Queen's Col- bably be absent from His Foreirn Offloe for two months.
lege. We need not here enter into a comparison of The Hummums, in Covent-garden, ao well
the two methods. It suffices for our present purpose known as the resort of literary and political celebrities of
to say that the course pursued in Ireland has been, past generasiosis, ie doomed to destruction ; the old house,
like many others in the metropolis, being demanded as a
alike in the elementary and the higher education,
sacrifice to "metropolitan improvements." The lease, it
eminently successful. The single fact, fairly
appear,
hectit+hiriendklaintdwtihusbeDubtet of
toßedeeford not
made a subject of boast the other day by a Roman it, es
Catholic bishop before a committee of the House garden Market in oonnovonos of ine rapid in "of its
of Commons, that "there is nearly one in five at tr,de.
" the present moment of the Irish population at The presentation of the Victoria Crosses to Mr.
" school," is sufficiently decisive as to the working Boys, midshipman, sad two seamen of her Majesty's ship
of the Irish principle in the primary education, and Euryalue on Soutbsea common, Portsmouth, is appointed
to take place on Friday sett. The present arrangemeute
our own columns have recently shown what has
ere thatT a llfluioc force only will be paraded for the coca-
been its success in the higher instruction carried on
willaorce
nd
will consist
irenv isowr order on thee common
in the Queen's Colleges. lc certainly speaks some fieldm
n
asib"ou. t 2 The
,
thing for the suitability of that system to the prat- imps, manned by ; two battalions of eeY anon ; nee
tical requirements of 1 reland for university educa- I battalion of Royal Marine Artillery, and one battalion
tion that in a period of fifteen years the Queen's' Royal Marine Light Infantry. Her Majesty's ship Victory,
Colleges should have received into their halls no ! the flagship of the oomniaader-in-chief at Portsmouth, will
less than 3,330 students, drawn in pretty nearly fire a royal salute at the moment of the presentation of the
crones 11 Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, G.C.8., the ra-
e qual numbers from the three leading religions
presentative of the Queen on this occaa.on.
denominations in that country. Nor will
One of the most popular establishments in Paris,
Englishmen deem that it detracts from the
situated on the boulevard near the theatre of they moo.ye
service rendered that the students thus drawn has just disappeared. It was a chop opened by apestrl
from sections of society in hereditary antagonism cook named Montbrue, is the year 1820, who cleared 4,0001.
have been educated in common, meeting each a year by selling exclusively a paste cake called galetk.
other daily in the seine class rooms, competing for M. Montbrun sold his establishment and was succeeded by
others who each in his turn realised a handsome fortune.
the same distinctions, sharing the same pastimes—
Tthhe consumption of galette
occupied from
No great
the
several years
in a word, subjected to the influences best of all
fitted for allaying religious antipathies, and quali-
midtoiexht7i7gaeeur7ienree cuYelmer7lt bec.meethe morning
until
fying them for taking part, on terms of mutual Every evening the boulevard was crowded with peeeoas
friendship and respect, in the busineu of later j wait:i.g their turn to be "ravel, and on SuMays and holy.
life. Well, this has been the result of the princi • days it was necessary to place policemen on the boulevard
isle of impartiality in education, as hitherto carried to maietain order. With time, however, the fashion
out in Ireland ; but if we are to credit recent changed, and the shop was &seated. It is now closed,
announcements, the intention of the Government after en existence of 45 year,.
A letter from Interlaken says :—" I never saw
now is to abandon this system, to imperil the
the Swisstrubbing theirhandaweet e
with sof
goldgreatsai h.
a delight
fruits of a quarter of a century of liberal legisla-
they
tion ; and to do this in deference, not to the Irish no, do hie
and year;i
of such a herel
metals, sod from all European mints,
people, whose eager acceptance of the proffered never was mate by Taira countrymen since the wars of
facilities is a sufficient proof that they are estiafac- Louis XII. and Frances I. Our landlord of the Grand
tory to /him, but at the dictation of a section of Elm, at ariadalwald, yesterday declared himself the.
the Irish priesthood, whose newborn ardour in roughly satisfied with his year's work. • Thomaghly
education is distinctly traceable to the openly isfivi; Pnue2."" Weahave filled up the b°*tomilas
pit'BeAnd as todeethTerelpesocteeeen the
Tress Body
of, Hotelake.
avowed ambition to get the education of the whole
Roman Catholic population absolutely into their they look upon new arrivals as a bons and a rue
own hands. I they curse the evil star that never 'sods a rain without
We say that the project which has been • downpour, that Peens their begins+ be toe Fist an influx
of custom, and enables SO Oberkabler I lay aside =easy
sketched out involves of necessity the overthrow of
the existing system ; for, in the event of its being --
anenTh to satright
Inu i"himself,
p the noot sad
build bin new establish.
of hisads
carried out, one of two courses only can be adopted "king the fair psoip„t, the very newt*, end on zegyek
—either the Ultrarnontanee will be openly treated wilet, tears from him."

Cin Court.

BALMORAL, Scrr. 17.

The Prince and Princms of Wales and Princess
Rade of Anhelt, had luncheon with her Majesty and she
Royal Family.

The Queeo, with Princes' unless end Plince's Louise,
attended Divine 111117ViCa ie the parish chinch of Crstbie in
the afternoon.

lAdy Churchill I,' in attendance.

The Rev. A. Audersou officiated.
Earl Russell had the honour of dining with her Majesty
and the Royal Family.

Despatches were reduced yesterday at the Colonial-
office from the Govarnon of Gibraltar, Malta, the Mau.
ritual', Ceylon, Hone Kong, Labuat, tho Australi►n colonies,
the Cape of Gaol Rope, cod N►tal.

The Prince and Princess de Joiuville arrived in
on Moodily. Their royal highnesre; crossed the
Channel Irma Oiteud in the Belgian government mat
packet Diamond, which reached DJTOT about 1 o'clock in
the morning.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Hastings, who
arrived in town on Friday, have since left for their mat,
Doanington Park, where they will remain si few days, and
then proceed to Murree for anew weeks.
The Earl and Countess Craven and family have
arrived at Ashdown* Pak, Berke, where they intend to
p►is the autumn. Viscount liffingtoo has joined the family
circle.

TILE EMMY 63, WEDNESDAY ksifiNAING, SEMEN.

vt;

yßol

,65.

;New

ATTLE PLAGU •
• le,
kHz ROYAL AG RAID'
_ SOCIETY. .•
_63olollgension of the co .1S
dig dim country, together with ape
In localities hitherto exempt from it, induces the ye
nary committee of the Royal Aggioulttual Society to gall
upon It. members to co-operate with the government, and
with ether agriselturel societies, is the efforts width are
beteg made for suppressing the disease.
The existence of this disease being regarded es a national
calamity, it was right that the ioverneseat Ishould take the
baba, ire in adopting means for its suppreasioa ; and their
having done eo leaves little for the Royal, or any other
Agritulturel Society to do, except to second the effort Of
the goternibent. The several orders in council which have
bees put forth, well calculated as they are to arrest the
progress of the malady, will, nevertheless, prove non-
effective to • ociasidetable extent unless they are backed by
individual erartioe. One et the chief, end in many in-
animas the only comae of the exteosion of the disease
Into several fresh district has been the realms
manner 'that many persons have dealt with ideated
attic Not only have these been driven from
pleas to pleas, and turned into fields separated
only from large herds of healthy animals by an onlinery
foam, but many have been seat I. fain and markets ; and
thus, by commingling with others, have spread the disease
far and wide. All preventive measures are than rendered
of little avail, and unless practices of this kind are pre-
vented by the vigilance of agriculturists and others,
thee/sada of cattle will be lost to the coun-
try, in. addition to those which have already
perished. Everyone should be impressed with the fact that
the disease is the most infectious se well as the most fatal
which is known to affect cattle, akin is it deadly effects
to the smallpox of sheep, but not glens warning to penes
by an eruption upon the body. Like smallpox of sheep,
also, the poises Rea latent in the system fee several days
after being inhaled, and during this time the animal gives
no indications of being affected, so that the most cautions
pains may be deceived in the making of parehases. An.
other fact of equal importance, bat not generally knows, is
that the specie' poisonous material, or infections mattee,
on which the disease deposits for its existence. is multiplied
to an extent soarcely to be estimated in the system of RPM
fresh victim ; so that it is quite passible for one diseased
animal to be ultimately the cause of the death of thou-
sands. The veterinary committee conceive, therefore, that
the precautions which have been pet forth by the society's
yetariomy iuspector will not be inaptly repeated here,
although they have been previously brought to the maim
of the members of the society through the ordinary channels
of publication. These precautions are :
1. That all parsec! should abstain as much an possible
from the purchase of "store stock" in fairs and markets,
and should not purchase from cattle dealers without •
warranty agsbist the *masa.
2. That all nosh-purchased cattle of every kind be kept
apart from others fur • period of not less than twelve to
fourteen days.
3. That cattle. the subjects of this disease, should not be
allowed to remain in soy meadow or pasture field, unless
they ono be perfectly isolated from all other animals, as
well as kept at • distance of not lees than • hundred yards
from all toads along which mound cattle may he drives.
4, That every animal, which is violently attacked with
the Alyea*, he killed and buried without delay, and that the
skin be placid is some disinfecting fluid before being sent
off the premises.
5. That oo animals be allowed to go near to the burial
places, until eeveral weeks have elapsed.
b. That co person, who has the charge of the sick cattle,
I be allowed to go Dear the healthy ones, and that all
test communication by dogs, or other animals, between the
infected end the healthy cattle, be strictly prevented.
7. That all healthy cattle after removal from the diseased
Ibe well washed and cleansed.
8. That no fodder or straw, which has been used about
I infected cattle, be taken to other animals, or even throws
iota the fold-yard, or upon the manure heap, until it has
been first well ierserporated with chloride of lime, or some
other disinfecting powder. When practicable it is desir-
able that all such fodder and straw should be burnt.
9. That all manure in the abode or stables, occupied by
diseased cattle, be daily sprinkled with some disinfecting
powder, and that no evacuations of the diseased be removed
without being tiret diaisfected.
10. That all shads and stables, in which diseased cattle
I have been located, be thoroughly washed, clammed, and yen-
, Witted, and likewise disinfected by whitewashing's with
quick lime, before any other cattle are placed therein.
11. That all railway cattle-trucks, station.pounde, ships
used in the cattle trade, wharves id other places, where
cable are brought together, be kept as clean as possible by
frequent washings ; and that disiefectenta be used when-
ever there is reason to believe that they have been occu-
pied by dime ed animals.
12. That uo store-stock, milking cows, or cattle of any
kind which have been exposed to the induenoe of the in-
fection, by beiog located with the diseased, be sent to any
fair, nr market, in leas time than a month after such ex-
posure.
13. That in all cages in which it is determined to
slaughter animals which have been on a farm or premises
where the disease has broken out, but which animals are
believed St 'tle time to be healthy and fit for human !fled,
I they be nut with all due care and caution direct to the
nearest slaughterhouse, if not killed ou the premises, and
as a further precaution their skins be placed in some dis-
infecting fluid.
14. 'That, although experience has shown all animals of
the ox tide, whatever may be their age, sex, or condition,
to be susceptible of the action of the infection, it is
tholess essentially necessary that cause which tends
to weaken the constitution should be carefully avoided.
Protection from inclement weather, supplying animals with
nutritious food, such as cake or corn. and especially with
pure water, are imperatively demanded at a juncture like
the present.
In addition to a strict observance of these precautions
the onmmittee would remind the members of the necessity
of recogmeing tbe early symptoms of the disease, and not
confounding them with those belonging to other maladies
common to cattle. For this purpose they here insert the
leading mymptonis of the cattle plague, and of the two
other epidemic affections to which cattle are subject :
THE CATTLE PLAGUE.
The early symptoms of the plague are usually a remark.
' ably dull and dispirited condition of the animal, which will
stand with its head banging down, eery drawn back, end
coat staring, refusing all food, and occasionally shivering.
Tee eyes have an unusual expression of anxiety, wed •
mucous discharge flows from them^ and also from the nos-
' trite. The skin is hot, hut sometimes chilly ; the tempora-
-1 tura varying from time to time. The extremities are
cold ; the breathing short and quick. and frequently ac-
' companied with moaning as an indication of pain. The
I inner part of the upper lip and roof of the mouth is red-
doped, and often covered with raw.looking spots. The
bowels are occasionally constipated, bat in moat instances
diarrhoe soon sots in, the evacuations being slimy and very
frequently of a dirty-yellow colour. The vagina is often
intensely reddened. The prostration of strength is great,
the animal staggering when male to move. In milch rows
the secretion of milk is rapidly diminished, and soon ceases
altogether.
PLEURO-PNEUMONIA, OR LONG DISEASE.
The attack is mostly insidious, the animal appearing at
I the outret to be but little affected. The eyes retain their
brightosss often to the termination of the Shwa. The
appetite is generally diminished, but rarely lost, excepting
in the advanced stages of the disease. A short, dry, husky
'sough is one of the earliest symptoms : it continues
throughout, sod is easily excited by moving the animal,
especially if such movement is sudden. There is rarely any
diecheree from either the eves or nostrils. The breathing
is greatly increased, and lowing' painful as the disease
advances. A dull sound is emitted on gently percusaing
the side of the chest over the diseased lung. Firm pressure
applied to this part will also cause the to shrink.
There is little or no alteration in the faecal evacuation', ex.
canting io the last stages of the malady, when • diarrinea
comes on. 'Ts warmth of the body and the extremities is
often retained to the lest hours of the illness. In milch
cows the quantity is lessened ; but the animal will *re-
' quently yields fair quantity to the very lent. The affected
animal will sometimes live fur weeks.
THE ROUTH AND FOOT DUMAS&
Attack sudden. No premonitory symptoms, excepting
in very rare instances. The animal frequently smacks its
lips, and shows by the movements of its tongue that the
mouth is the seat of suffering. The saliva flows freely
from the mouth, and so:canoeist/a also as a frothy fluid
around the muzzle. An examination of the month shows
the existence of large blisters on the tepees, sod often en
the inner part of the upper lip. They are few in
number, and always white in colour. The animal
seldom refuses food, but rolls it about in its month, and
often drops instead of swallowing it. There is little or no
disturbance of either the breathing or pulse, nor is the
temperature of the body altered. lbe evannations are also
natural. In many instances the feet are affected as well as
the mouth, and blisters will form betweso the toes, causing
the animal to walk tenderly, and frequently to catch up
one foot after the other and shake it, is if to dislodge
something which was pr Awing pain. In milch cows the
tests are occasionally affected with blisters, especially at
opening of the milk duet, which lead on in this situation
to sores and erns* and prevent the ready flow of the milk.
The disease is of short duration, rarely produces death, sod
frequently exists sumultaaeously among the sheep, pigs, and
poultry of the farm, ea well as among tbe cattle.
The preceding description al the most prominent symp-
toms of these several affection, will, theecommittee hope, so
far guide the agriculturist that he may at ogee be enabled
to decide on the nature of the disease ; bat in any CAN in
which a doubt may exist, be should lees no time in calling
to his assistance the pragesional aid of a veterinary surgeon.
The committee would further observe that they have
witnessed with satisfaction the formative of mutual pro-
Patio° cm oompenesting societies is some et the eounties fn
which the disease hes broken out. Seek moieties mum
prove lespertaat auxiliaries to the meal employed fee sup

ht,oje, ighyporesedoing.attait ;._nitorotryi&L, ;
inairMr.
ind.yßoure. Cockfrobmorsuis, the
um reurgheezei, paid—thaThe
iansuaidiw7
awe._
he mho • "1"" "t".° as IS
kis des& He Ins suffering from • gunshot woad tee
Orders 1. *which have bees Sued by the
mut. Mane and died o• the 22M of Angst. ups, , pee.
Zeeeehltee 1" have esti that, although mortem exuniastiess I foetid the ball bad watered at us
ly bell is to invective and net curative hack, rimed the:ink the fifth sad
means the country must look for the extermination of the the led, Ina& sad
paned _ ribs, ens
0011 Plates they has not neglects! the important sub. wrooth the ends
of combetaine the dimes by emneletely amehieg isse of the rite la its pitims.
sejtmetios with the Royal Veterinary."l3Ziatri—seenres %Is injury wee the owe et death.
hese ban adopted by which disused cattle are admitted Mr. W. Buller, eseend captain is the sues cerps,
iris the infirmary of that institution for treatment. ' I remember tad* an elder on
ere 1 L treatm m parade
on
Hitherto the maim of edical ent 1111.0 essis „,_ . the fele
been so satisfeetery es could be wished'. bet WWI • se- Timm' w" rat urea a semi
Illoml•wonhs•
costal mode of treatment be dimmed tbe mans will , mires °I t
medietely be made public dasher end a very great ad. The BolisilesOmerel mid that was the saes on the pin
vantage Irian out of aliment ••••1•1 Won biennia to the lof di Crowe, and he did nit propose to sun up the te.
college is, that means are afforded to veterinary sergeons— 1 detia, bat reeeeeed the sight of a heat reply
opens_ era
who arrive ie Loado• from all parte' el the eccistry, and 1 les _ dew
ociouider it netenery. ‘O4
see hem foul's states—ot seeing the disuse ia its several
stages, and also of being preset at post-mortem swims*, XL MA& thenTt""ltall t° "arm tae ill?, fee
to
lied learnisg from the professes the- whole of prisoner. He said taut he could not, of outs, Myth
details of the treistmest which has beeeoeflepted. my of the mein facts of the eon, and he most admit sly
the unfortunate Misr had mine by his hit/ at the hate
of the prissier, end the only point upon which be Asia
trouble them wee whether the prisoner, in the weeds n
the law, was of monad mind and judgment Mee he
milled this set. He then west on to arm that the Id
some had brooded over Ids supposed soap nets
salad gave way sad that he committed the set sods "
homicidal impaos, wb'ch he could not control, Ls I.
-therefore oceteadsd that be was sot criminally respoist,
The learned Judge having summed up, the len, dui ,
very short deliberation, fouled the prisoner Guilty s sit
murder.
lir. Judie" thee, having assumed the black ••• ply
ended to pass seeteace of death. He told him to alai,
the slightest hope that mercy would be extended to hig
in this world, and he exhorted him to endeavour to des
pardon from God and save his immortal soul. B.
directed that the prisoner should be removed to Vsiguat,
1 and from thence to the piss of execution.
The misses did not exhibit the slightest untie eye
deuce of death was prooeunced.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

on the footing of a privileged and • • - TICEI •TI t ...
religion made to them willbe ref , • . ‘ x. , 91$0,101)-
which case it is not difficult to 71i ° t will ' 11, i '
(as. - man' ) +.4-.;
' the fate of mixed education in eget
•'; . rain
principle of the exclusive grant I ex • ,:te •
impartially to all : in • •
- ' , Jelin: it '
sectarianism will be corn • ..
I don' not yet Gene 1 L'Admiratilt has been • . nted Bub-
Governor of Algeria
appear which course the Government has made
- -- ft -eificarihe The Iginislier of ail, Interior has issued a circular
country will quietly acquiesce in handing over to in which hewer: that the deliberations and debates
Dr. Cuw.m.and him followers 25,0001._
that flay of the municipal councils cannot be officially pub-
Inim, by the way„ eriewhat woater than that , limbed until approved by the government.
I L. .. .