The Express.
London, England, 1865-11-08 00:00:00

of the
these
,resent
else-
tuotance to
streets
rich bas
from
closed, as

of.
the Daily New observes that by recognising the doctrine
drat there may be a belligerent navy esttblisbed at sea
without a port to which it belongs, and commksioned
officers where there cannot be a regular service, we decide
that a nation not merely which has its ports blockaded, but
which has no port* at all, oar say seems to the sea what-
ever, may on the braking out of a war buy vessels at sea,
commission them at en, attend them forth to prey on
the commerce of its adversary with all the rights
belong-
log to a legitimate navy. This is the position in
which weshall stand in any future war. Still more moon-
venient, however, will be the precedent of the Shenandoah.
By receiving her at Melbourne we admitted that she bad
acquired belligerent rights. Bat she had none when she
left Liverpool, and it would have been illegal to have at-
tempted to coder than on her there. We admitted then
that this illegelity wee evaded by the fact that what was
necessary for her equipment was sent out from Liverpool
in a different resat This at least is a new judicial
doctrine ost oar part, sad it cannot fall to
be !acquired how sakes will be the crates-
queues'. In n war with Rusin' it will be idle
far as again to close the Baltic and the Eurine with our
superior Bata; our away may buy a dozen fat steamers
at New York, dispatch their armaments after them in saps-
sae reads, effect the tranehipmeot at sea, and then hoist-
tog the Russian ensign, claim recognition, on the precedent
of the Shenandoah, in every American aid European port,
as legitimate Russian men-of-war. And if Russia may do
this, so also, en the principles already admitted, may every
Sias, whether it has a seaboard and a navy or not.
Such are the perils to which our departure from
the sound principle that every vessel, commissioned or non-
commissioned, must have a port to belong to, and our ad-
mission that a fraudulent breach of neutrality is cured by
the mere tact of It. successful perpetration, expose us. It
may, indeed, be hoped that some of these evils may be
averted by the measures which governmest may see St to
take against any British subjects who have formed part of
the crew of the Shetandaah. It is net:emery that we
should, by enforcing Our own municipal laws, prove
to foreign peoples that these are not retained in the eta-
tnrabook mealy in =eatery of their complaints.
The Post says the only question in the ease is whether
the concurrent testimony of ascend American whalers
ought not at least to have created such doubts in the mind
of Captain widow as would have made It incumbent an
him to ascertain whether their
assertionsr were true. It
will, therefore, be a grave questi consideration of
the English government whether the reasons assigned for
his aoudad by Captain Waddell shall be accepted as a eta-
clout justilicatkm, or whether it will be expedient to submit
that issue to the decision of a jury.
The Herald thinks it moat be a eats( salon to all right-
. .

serve.
railing by
colloquy
ace more
These ate
ited held
together
between
-looking
tramp,
vening, and
said, for
an under-
yard. Here
housed.
apparent

significantly
section of the
Idon sir
could, had
averred,
any parish
lbw she was
few words
another small

dealt out
inspected, and an

Fern&ll
j News that
admission at
it to advise
lord shelter
Terence to the
the work-
howledge of
, necessary wards
'khouae itself, be

special build- mild persona that the Shenandoah has made her way to
rd or garden lAverpool, and surrendered to a British man of war, for had
of fitting up, she fallen into the bands of the Americans her esptain and
and female mw would have bad no chance of jostles, In England
dmi en nee Captain Waddell will have justios. If he is not tried, it
will be bemuse the authorities, by no means prepomonng
come out of the
Ida favour, find that there is not even a ease os which he
of the local cm be brought to trial. If he is tried be will be allowed
Jifiosint hints to prove the fabobood of the charge@ against him, if he
luting a proper sou ; if they be true their truth will be made mailed,
Tho refused wed the *tine of Lb *Damnation will be made apparent
or inn rto a the weld. The Herald then argues that era if all
alleged spinet °mobile Waddell Ms tam, which it does set
further SID
Ifr
I bake% hill Alum Is mentially a poiltisa one, sod LOA.
the goading men win lover give up political offenders. Should he pea&
:ception of a few re• that be did sot reesive antheatie accounts of the caws

Sbt Court.

NOVE

7. IAT

partiansist

with
1; tL.
Seers-

I doubt
sealiamy at
Napier.
the
10111,

A 14th
reform,
nothing
Attention

staple
opinion of
'‘
gars-
ty the
112 air
kept
old

men
eatellish-

of the
chigoe of
• as the
of the

employed,
something
'Melt shall
, and ROMS'
merely the
Stanley
ly to be
due en-
tttraetive

utility.
from these
lanced against
• routed an

, of dys-
ith similar

The Toner haa • harrowing amount of the severities '
with which the conscription in Poland is shortly to be
levied. /4 e wonder, it rye, that Poland looks forward
with honor to the 27th of January Out, when she is to
give so much of the blood that still circulates in her ex-
hausted veins to supply the demands of her cruel and
remorseless conqrterer. But when people talk of Ireland
being like Poland lot them remember than things.
The Star regards the alliance of Austria and Prunis ►s
a heavier cures to the liberties of Germany than their most
open and bitter antagonism wild well be. Indeed, Ger-
many's best hopes at present seem only to look to the day,
sore to come at last, when the ill.omened alliance shall be
severed, and the quondam enemies Noisome enemies again.
The Herald looks on the Paraguayan as the commoo
enemy of the Smith American States, and the mortal foe of
the state which has • right to claim the predominance
from the Isthmus to Cape Born. Be is now, to all appear-
arm, at the mercy of his antago•ists the Brazilians, a•d it
will be their fault only if he im left in • position to make
renewed incursions on the territory of his peaceful neigh.

Nairn
_

ospe Omits
Llverpoeg

M.N.&
IL N.ll.
WC&
N.I.
NSA
N.N.S.
N.S.
ILL
N. S.
N.V.
Y.N.S.
N.B.
N./

NT4.I. a
N.NII. 40 01
N.N.N. a -•
x.x r o
0.4 0.1
N
or OA
N. C -
14.714 0 01
NIL re 0.1
N.N.11. en 0.1
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N.W. 0 -

Fiume, ..
egmosib.
PoeloneatlL
&mks ....
rwiriams,

iZtOOO
wrr
ttawbia

boars.
The Post says if Weetroinatar Abbey is a `rand receptacle
of the mighty dead, it is alio in too many instances • mid
witness to the perpetration of the incompetent living. If
it were but looked upon as • Christian church, as a work
of art, some of the worst of the hideous mist.
lug monuments would be removed, sad an inflexible
rule be made that whatever monument is in future erected
shall meet the conditions now imposed by the sanctity and
circumst►nces of the plaoe. No better attempt In this
direction could be made than in the adoption of • Patmer-
ston memorial worthy of him and of the ohurah.

reoBABLI.
01 No
me iralbaT.
masa. Varytag, moderate to
strong, some snow or
rale.
Weenie. N.N.E. to W.M.W.,
Wong to moderate,
some rain.
As wit above. bovvirras. As nut above.
&miler to above. NANSItan. Monter to above.
Nosthero=ncothed. Western=lreland, Wake, and adjs.
seeetes. Boatbere=loetlab Channel and Nal et Amy.
Neetern=lkstward Earlaatt and North Sea.

It appears that at Paris, which is notoriously the
dearest city on the oactinent, prices of butchers' mast
mugs aonaderably below those of the London butc
ershers.
The wholesale prios is lower than loot year, yet the butch
have raised their retail pries. !
The review published every mouth at Paris under
the name of the Correspondant, and in which Count de
lloatalembert ocessimally writes, lately advised the French
goveramest to enter decidedly oo a liberal mum. The
Monde bitterly reprosches that periodical for giving snob
oleic*, and Timm .plait it posse" from the ency dim
QINIRGI cure and Mirari *or.
German papers state that the sandbank in front
of Heligoland rock hue been lately inhabited by rabbits,
whose burrowiogs threaten to undermine the ground mid
make it a prey of the waves. The sandbank Is sot only the
bathing place of the 111U1151037/1 visitors that resort to Hell.
gobbed in sornmer, but also a most valsable protestant of
the shaky malt widest the sea.
The Puerto of Naples relates the following :
" A. few days ego M. Michele de Oldies, King Victor gm.
reemers tailor, wired at Civil& Vecchia, with a regular
pagan, aa his way to Naples. Without ensigeiss any
woe, the postilkal gendarmes seised him sat threw him
tato prima is mompany with nine esalehmitors. Here he
stayed these obeys end three sigh* pretest* fa vain
ivied this outrals At hag& he was hem& out, takes
His incellencry the Austrian Ambeneador is to the railway with all the formehtier that would be ob.
expestod to arrive at Choate* Houma teasels the sad of Nerved is the ors of a cosmos thief, sad sent eft by the
the mow* to MOM his diplomat% shake. TIM waster Naples nabs, with se laic situ act toast tent lOW tli
I
is sot impeded to return at January. Both his excallency that erriterry isf the holy see. Y. do Oils hassleselemst
es& the OeustemApponyi am at the wisest time at Rims. that thin too
mum eats( to Idarimmillan whin his
Lord Stanley, M.
has edit keel at the Past of thisfred from Naples. He bee seat to the govertifient at
Derby's, la St. Jeglitel4qolllll4 from Raormley, Imaleebige. Flames • demand tor redress sad peasniary ledemeity."

WINDSOR DAMP, Nov. 7.

The Queen, with Prince Frederick William and
Prima' Charlotte of Prussia, walked in the grounds this
morning.
Prime's Louis of Hems, attended by the Marchioness of
Ely, drove out. Prism Louis of Hem swoompanied the
Princiese on haresbeek. attended by Baron de Rabearsu.
Princes Helena and Princess Lodes left the Castle this
morning for Bishops Waltham, to be present at the cere-
mony of uncovering the statue of the Prime Consort,
erected there.
Their royal highneree afterwards honoured a Gowen
with their preemie, given for the benefit of the "Bishops
Waltham lellmary."
Priam Arthur, attended by Major Elphinstoue, joined
the Princesses at Reading. coed sooompanied them to Bishops
Waltham.
The Primmest were attended by Indy Caroline Barring-
ton, Lady Augusta Stanley. MatoriGeneral F. Seymour,
C. 8., and Colonel H. Ponsoraby.
Viscount Torrisgto• sod tisjor•Gerimsl F. Seymour,
0.8., have succeeded Lord Camels end Oelowel ties Ban.
A. Liddell as Lord and Groom in Waiting.

_ . ....... .
.
11 TUB ' - 9
;. •• I • ' ...
9 W gDNES PAY i V
• ) / '
JOHN BROODEN. marks from one of the local author , • • • ugh ' " edwelif ill the Xellik Aegeelrvili will •
~ 1 1111._..------------- :: there didn't ought to be no honest
tte;r)--y..
.. wh a" ' one V" ah• Was for
' body wittlawarrantahls Insteateffiliod+ts tin
IA RIGINAL GOLD CRAW BIAN'UFACTORY, "only knew they never heard of Ileum hen
rioter and veracity of the brave and loyal o an
‘-' 16' iiiiilllTT A"lnairt• COVENT-GAILDIII* he eras a young mane-the guardians neither opposed unfortunate mum.
• JOHN BROGDINS GOLD CHAINS. nor criticised Mr. Farnall's speech. The chairman The Star warmly urges that the bateau% of Off own I
pi
.__._..____-----._._-----_ assured the commission on behalf of his colleagues mercantile marine and our gigantic commerce. as well as
JOHN BROOM'S GOLD GI, ARD °RAINS. and himself that they already earnestly the honour of the °Gunny, are all bivalved la the mode 1
to which we may dealry,
with these maritime Ministers. a
• were
" the law Earl Rummell has already, in the conespoadsooe with Mr. ,
..._------- considering the matter, wore
looking t for a
JOHNBROODEN'SGOLDALBERT CHAINS. Place, and would lose no time in carrying Adams lately published, excused himself for not taking
________------------ into effect. steps against the Shenandoah, not bemuse she had dons
nothing illegal, but because there was no endears of an
JOBLNBROGDENIGOLDBROOCHIMAIIif S. So far the public have reason to be satisfied with
elation
when she mike. She now tomes back
-----------_ the result of the exposure made in these columns. mew
'tted the crimes she was then only sus-
!
OVERCOATS of the BEST The authorities at Whitehall called the different after hare; Dom=
WENTentiteees ere kept toe inepecuon or sale at workhouses to account, without delay, and the Pored of meditating, and the evidence of them is in the
MAMILTON and KlhirTOß li,human of the Foreign-ago', in the shape of the depositions
Tailors and Overcoat listen,el those whose ships wets burned by this English vessel
perish guardians have not shown themselves in-
ns. STRAND, opposite Easter Hall.
whin t 0 to their error. Nor is this the only matter and Estliau crew. Thou
who fog to
apply English
law
to
Ithe punishment of them moat an.Engligh crimes will incur
. 111 R. DE JONGH'S LIGHT-BROWN COD- in which recent strictures have had effect. We have
JLP elves on. preserwed wan extraorinary encore in good reason for believing that the Bermondsey • most serious responsibility.
yews of consumption. diseases of the cheat. climate bronchitis.
and coughs. see debility of addle and child
ren-d Inv.mvartably board is making honest effort to retrieve its fable Supposing that Captain Wadden really knew, or had
pure. own:wetly cseellent, palatable and easily takes. tiel adequate means of knowing, that the conflict bad ceased,
recognised to be incomparably superior to every . other position, and it is but fair that ita members should
there can be no doubt, the Tenoropn. thinha as to the ert•
Sold onlin cativalsd DnOWIRI Raliente. Si Si. ; ?MR en ad. ; have credit for the fact. urinal nature of his subeequent acts of hostility. The Urns
, 4 1.--- b7r•—"u•cb."-"oad--.." We venture to add, that in treating the grave
~nroai,..e co., IL sorsa Lomee. wc. . . is me not of law but of fasts. Meanwhile, the immunity
. subject of parochial shortcomings, it behoves au which the mod, together with the „hoe coofogoroto
I • T .ONDON must have a Supper and Music Reims •._
interested to be especially on their guard against cruisers enjoyed is a Wogs argument In opposition to
.E.d for Gentleniaemesober we wait tor you at EVANS'a
after the Covent Garden Opera and the Theatre'. esaggeration. The actual defects of the system the claims which the United States have brought against
I ' Great Britain. Why England should be called upon to
are shocking and saddening enough, and it
upplement the weakness of the Federal ships of war it
needs no artistic or sensational colouring to
API tIFn)VIt 00 • bring them into bold relief. The Clerkenwell is not easy to perceive.
--
, ---er.,--- guardians have within the last few months XIDDLI CLASS EDUCATIOII DI LONDOI.
1. BATMAIKET. endeavoured to patch up and improve the shock- The Dairy News looks hopefully upon the promotes el
THIS memo. =axe wsexe AFTER ItAItIIAGE.-
. nein V. Mr Chutes Mathew, Mr a Zia Nell, Home, ingly bad materials to which they are restricted as the committee which was appointed yesterday at the
a , Mrs. Z. litserilliam.-TEE GOLDEN PLUM Messrs. Clangs long AR they remain on their present site, and last Mansion Rome for the Parr's of carrying into effect the
Mathews and Compton: Hrs. 0. ristaue-Ang the sewer. -
1 i ' -----
rareemers. night promised to bring themselves within the law
THIS IMMO, Al AMPLE APOLOOY.-Atter which IT IS by taking casual wards elsewhere ;the Merylebolle
NEVER TOO LATE TO MIND. Mews. Vining, 0. norms, guardians have enforced a uniform labour test, and scheme lately propounded by the Rev. W. Rogers for the
establishment of a new school in the City of London tot
the sons and daughters of the superior merabanie, the
T.Mead, D. Mornay, b. Wawa, P. Vinincy.. O. Shore, O. Mur- inferior tradesman, the small shopkeeper, and the clan
ray, and E. Canna, ; Misses L Moore and h. lodgers. sensibly enlarged their mud accommodation since with a salary of 100/. or 2001. a year. There is see
-.-------.
•LYOZUM. public attention was called to the Increase in the in the City no good school foe this clam With ruse
TRIO EVRIIINO. THZ VETERAN AND WS MOINE. Hr.
H. Widdioomb.-And TILL WATCH CRY. Moore. Flightier. number of applicants at their doors ; while those of to the secessary funds the Daily News thinks thee
ii. IV iddicomb, S. Emery. C. Haman, Ramos& Pitspatrica. Bermondsey are endeavouring to redeem the pledge can be little doubt that If such men as Mr. Craw
and Clifford; Mae Elsworthy.-Coomeneo at 7.ford and Mr. Coaches, and the other members for the City
they made to Mr. Farnall a few days ago. use the influence
which they
posie.,
a.
oet
of
pentium.
timer/WM.
i Ton erinzu THE lIIVANTICIDL-PODL • DffOrli Mot Itif, of course ludicrous that we should enoblleg the bedew of the City 00,pini, to imtehet
S. lau-ainser semi see his Antomata.-The Vannes: have to argue and advise upon the plain duty of oat at the goperfloaaa kw* will woman. so man
With TRAFALGAR; OR, TM Leer DAYS OF NELSON. obeying acts of parliament ; but while the Ofileere opposition in parliament. If the segottatioas undertake
'------------ of the Crown tell us they have difficulty in insist- by the committee should fail, it is by no meths lmprobabl
HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE. lug, it is only just that the parishes should have that the government may be induced to step in and seam
! MI Dar - Mends& Rs. M..- Afternoon. Pi. seathose 'dandiacal advnoteges to the clerk" and eThannien 1
) reekelneer ••' Heen/219 ek ten.. • I nineinne• es. VIM such credit as is due to men who promise to abstain the City of London widish they have hitherto claimed {° vii',
from an open infringement of the law.
TIM AlLitlerlir.
---
LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. ---_
---e-- The Gazette of last night outdo the official sou=
Tax Poor.law Board has takenprompt action with OUR CONTEMPORARIES. meat of the reconstruction of the Treasury Board, wi
1 , the workhouses where the law had been violated, as
recorded ins recent number of this journel.• An (THIS DAY.) Earl Rummell as first lord instead of Lord Palmerston ; t
Earl of Clarendon is wetted u one of the principal Seel
__.,...._ tarns of State instead of Earl BusselL
official notification was sent in each case, informing
1 i the guardians that the metropolitan inspector vex 5111.1TaNDOAR. The Pose believes that there Is now scarcely any du
, Premising that the re-appearance of the
an
nn- that Lord Granville will be appointed to the szahasey
would attend their next board meeting, and can
dash In Doltish waters at the present juncture is an nn. Belie, to be presently vacated by Lord Nap'
• upon them to explain the statements publicly inada toward and unwelcome event, the Times proceeds to Our contemporary cautious to enlarge spoil I
I 1 The parishes of St. Pancras and Clerkenwell--two memo from the clrmunstances under which she originally warmer of the government is the House of Commo
out of the number implicated-were thus visited left our shores, that had the vessel arrived at Liverpool and the difficulty of strengthening it there.
Mr. p edi yesterday, and in both instances st the beginniug of the year she would have been entitled Tie Star says that when the cabinet. meets on the 1
bythe result may be described as satisfactory. At to thetiobenedet of they regulations then in force as to the it will probably agree upon its course in regard to ref°,
wrest vessels, but it is, of course, and the public may rely upon it that there is moth
the first workhouse the refusal to give shelter was reset'
self oriel:mat that she now presents herself under wholly whatever to justify anyone In assuming that the quo
not denied, a pledge to make adequate provision different conditions. She now clearly belongs to will be adjourned.
for the future was given, and the proceedings ter- that government which has succeeded to all the rights
a
, urinated with a vote of thanks to the representative and all the property of the de facto Confederate LORD STANLEY ON Ar attire XXXRCier.S.
of the Poor-law Board for his courteous exposition government. Whether we ought te wait for a demand,
_Thtoerdsubjeot ot 'thin:in exercises, whit* was the st
of the lan. or to make over the ship unaaked, we bold it in teut for et
The Clerkenwell guardians, if not equally unani- the United Stetee to ell intents eed WW2"'
mous, "ti's gave their general acquiescence to the Stanley's speech, may be termed, in the opiaio
It is when the Tintea, almost the most important which can •A
WO come to the personal liability of Captain Waddell and the attention of Englialamen. The outdate sports of w
the crew that we are met by perplexing circumstances. England Is so proud are the amusements ot the comp
Inspector's views, and the proceedings throughout Considering this part of the subject, the nous deems that tively rich, and with the growth of the community
• were of a highly amicable character. The work- Captain Waddell's statement that he had no authentic power of universally enjoying exercise and treat
ple of all ages are
house here is notoriously one of the very worst in information about the rase of the war until the 30th of yearly decreases. Pea. .
is expressly ugatived by the scoonnts from at unhealthy occupations far more than in
ton. Built long before the houses in its "duet.
Loue-ftelif 'ire derived from this testimony or persons times, acid the exercises of the gymnasium were never
vicinity, it is now overshadowed and cramped, till
belonging to the dip which be bed destroyed. The needed. By the physical tennis' which such estal
,
its so-called airing yards are little better than roof- 0,,„, probandi lies entirely on Captain widdeles side, menu give, the evils of mediatary life will be greatly ,
less dens. With nominal accommodation for 500, the fasts suggesting an almost irresistible stepicion that he tweeted, and it is to be hoped that establishments of
''
a : it contains at this time more than ban inmates, out was determined to be arrested in Ilia destroying career kind, which give the dweller is Lae or court the dam
1
of which 226 are on the books as sick Already till he had done his old enemies the utmost porible rail. obtaining as strong an arm and as nimble a foot as
ali /
1, crammed to repletion, it has properly speaking no Wei' "It would have been a great relief to ourselves," ootletrYlaan. will soon be found in all the chief cities e
froom for the casual poor, and though credit must str
uthneited,,,rui,..': though little to the advantage of Idngdom.
had the Shenandoah bees simply What is wanted for men who are actively amp
be given to the authorities for recent endeavours excluded hoes the mossy and left to rove the seed remarks the Daily News, is something aocassible, eon
t to improve it, its tramp and vagrant wards are even till she should tall into the bands of her pursuers. As independent of weather and season, something which
now so shamefully inadequate as to remain nncerti- It is, there seems hardly any legitimate alternative
fled by the Poor-law Board. In other words, but COM Captain Waddell sad his 130 men cannel be meet every variety of taste and strength of body, and
thing which shall give real bodily work, and not mere
handed oier as priwowa of war nowt any hypothesis war exhausting excitement of a hillier. d.roan ; Lord I
the guardians of Clerkenwell cannot claim upon the
signet with that of the war Wog at an end. Noe under very justly observe' that these requirements are old!
j: I common fund for the sums expended upon way- my eireuemenom OM they ba Alvan over to the united provided by halls for atlantic exercises. But if thi
[areas and wanderers. They apply no test lablishments multi l the üblie must tem
Statea. They might possibly be prosecuted under the 1) ya PPer
' • 1 it
whetter of labour or any other kind to the Pomp Rmlisement Aet. bat expo fence has shown the
men and women they row away up in lofts extreme difficulty of establishing ammo of that nature. souragement with opposition to all hate which ere att
rather from their peril than from their grace or
and down in cellars, and as a necessary son- The crime of which they mall steed accused-enPPoling The .Triegreph leeks for imp's". good from
. 1 .1 sequence the number of applicants is increasing. 1 o . musts. The volunteer movement was commenced
them to have wilfully gn red the termination of hostili V . . .
ties is that of piracy, and on this charge it is passible that • mythical invader, but it has to some e snot roi
1 It is the old story. The precautions of the Act areenemy actually encamped among us-the demon
• I neglected, and to make up for the inconvenience 101; er.:Z.bes aPtigetdisaed and
tried
before
an
Bail" °urn
peps* and these establishmente will operate with
i which would engue its provisions have been die- Reminding its readers of the innovations upon the rules ell
obeyed. For years past the representative of the of war which the Confederate practice* have introduced,
a Poor-law Board has endeavoured to persuade these the Daily News observes that by recognising the doctrine IDSCLI.LaIfIIOIIII TOPICS.
1. P 1
•
; i
Clerkenwell guardians to dispose of their present
workhouse and to build a commodious one else-
where, and it has only been a natural reluctance to that there may be a belligerent navy established at sea The Timer has a harrowing amount of the si
without a port to which it belongs, and commissioned with which the conscription in Poland is shortly
officers where there cannot be a regular service, we decide levied. N a wonder, it mays, that Poland looks
that a patina not merely which cap its porta blockaded, but with horror to the 27th of January next, when 5
turn hundreds of helpless creature into the streeta which bag no porn' at al, nor asy snow to the ma what- give coo much of the blood that still circulates in
-half of them only fit for a hospital-which bas ever, may on the breathing out of • war bay needs at sea, hanger veins to supply the demands of her ci
alonpegreagomptotorY have this thbeisinpglaciscr dedosefd,roasm the commerce of in' adverwary with all the rights belong- being like Poland let them remember than things.
1I , 1 pwrlviteenhtedan commiselon them at sea, seamed them forth to prey on remorseless oonritieror. But when people talk of
iog to a legitimate
in envy. This is the position in The
.Star regards them r
ace of Austria and I
I totally unfit for the purposes it is made to serve. which wesh►ll stand
p Commencing his inspection yesterday evening by „ni.nt, y future war. Still more Moon. a heavier curse to the libernes of Germany than SI
I,
• 1 t however, will be the precedent of the Shenandoah. open and bitter antagonism cord well be. Ind
an examination of the casual wards and a colloquy By receiving her at Melbourne we admitted that she had many's beet hopes at present seem +rely to look to
ll with the vagrants in bed, Mr. Farnall once more aequired belligerent rights. Bat she had none when she sure to eome when the illomened alliance
censured the sleeping arrangements. These are hit Liverpool, sad it would have been illegal to have at. severed, and the quondam enemies baronies mend,
Ijk /i
eight men and boys. These were huddled together that this illegality wee evaded by the feet that what was enemy of the South American States, and the ma
in twos and threes, there being no division between necessary for her equipment was sent out from Liverpool the state which has • right to claim the pre
a 1 • in a different violet This at least is a new judicial from the Isthmus to Cape Horn. He billow, to a
their several sleeping places, and a modest-looking doom.. es, oar part, sad it nowt gall to sue, at the mercy of his sanguine the Brullis
lad of eight lie in the arms of a brawny tramp, be recopied how serene will be the cease- will be their fault only if he le left in a positiot
whose acquaintance he had made that evening, and quoins. In a war with Ruses it will be idle renewed incursions on the territory of his pesos
who made the child lay close to him, as he said, for for us again to roes the Baltic and the Euxhie with our bum
the sake of warmth. The women lay in an under_ emperor fleet; our tunny may bay a dozen feet steamers The Post says if Westminster Abbey is a grand
111
Iri i ground cellar leading out of the same yard. Here at
York,
.11;e7treth thenharmatni
tests altar them in semi- of. the mighty
h dead,
pare
it istioalmootin tooth mayl instentint
the mother and little sister of this boy were housed. ellegtetvhe Russian ensign, dal ppm
recognition, onantdhethpen boat-
out it were bleuttlooe looked upon asm • Christie se church, •
1: til ' I The mother's answers, given with much apparent of the Shenandoah, in every American tad European port, of art, some of the worst of the hide
1 truthfulness and simplicity, showed significantly as legitimate Russian menof-war. And if Russia nay do ine monuments would be removed, and ea
the difficulty of dealing with one section of the this• so eleO. en the principles reedy admitted, may every rule be made that whatever monument is is fast
'kb it has a seaboard and a navy or not. shall meet the conditions now im
poor. This poor wretch bad been in London six- 81aaaa....i. whether Posed by the s
:ire the perils to which our departure from circumstancea of the plaoe. No better attet
teen years, worked at washing when she could, had Stre sound principle that every vessel, commissiceed or non-
, ..Idirection could be made than in the adoptive of
no husband and no home, and, a she averred,
1k .
II I a did not know that she had any claim on any parish mission that • fraudulent breseh of neutrality is used by
for relief other than the casual shelter she was the mere fact of Ito successful perpetration, expose in It
ward or two-for the casuals have to be dealt out take against ley
he crew of the S
u
Shenandoah It is ow:emery that we
at Clerkenwell like cards-were inspected, and an 1 by error •municipal
adjourrment to the board-room followed. to foreign peoples that these ire not retained in the sta. e------,-e-,wow-o
WINDSOR CASTLE,
The Queen, with Prince Frederick W
asse
morning.
e oomweita:gioebiedthe, mmmanst have
m whip"
gob:unman
tW.mseTodwoar ad- spto,niErnemocribilrwoiwtrttebrototphrusimindweelkf shoe, church
did
enjoying, or enduring now. Alter a few words eler, indeed, be hoPed that sums of thew, wells may be
iSU erourt.
fit to
of kindly counsel to the women another small av British subjects who have formed part of —w---
11 i
mpg Our owe laws, prove •
1I , I
The pioiseedings commenced by Mr. Parnell tate-boob manly in mooker7 of their complaints. Prime's Louis of Ham attended by the ld
I I stating that, having read in the Daily News that The Poet says the only question in the case is whether si dro t Pride Lo •d Ti
y, ve ou . 1109 ins ere aeon
the homeless poor had been refused admission at
oulb7 not at leastt
totimhaogyey
crot.sevesruelehAdomushriticanin
thwbalen Prim:ono as horseback. attended by Baron de I
Clerkenwell workhouse, be now visited it to advise - • e mind Prinoess Helena sad Peace's Louise lett ti
of Canton weidell as would have made it numbest oa
the guardians as to their obligation to afford shelter him toascertain whether their assent were true. It morning for Bishops Waltham, to be present
many of nuovering the statue of the Pe
I :i '
I 1
to the urgently necessitous without reference to the win, theeefore, hes grave question for the consideration of erected there.
accommodation at their disposal within the work- the English government whether the reasons assigned for •
Their royal higimme dtemordo honour
house gates. Speaking with a full knowledge of his conduct by Captain Waddell shall be accepted as • sta. with their „mem, aim for the nitwit of I
p l•
' I
\I
the impossibility of providing the nectar wards
or the proper tests in the workhouse itself, be
strongly counselled them to hire
a special build- cunt justilenake, or whether it will be expedient to submit Waltham pegmsma
that isse
Hue to th
erald tlite:lssiitonmonsf at jhu:y...atistactioo
to
oil
night.
thpde poo, Arthatur,
attend
Re .
ad by
Major
E.ltithit
minded persona Mgt the Shenandoah has made her way to ng. end Pan
attached. The rent of this, the cost of fitting up, she fallen into the huh of the Americans her captain sad
superintendents, and every incidental expense Captain Waddell will have justice. If he is not tried, it The Prineasess were attended by Lady Can
ton, Lady Augusta Stanley, MelorHeeseral
htsen6ottrievaednhaeeaswine onhewhich he A. Liddell as Led and Groom in Webb('
would, it was feecibly urged, then come out of the will,h: because the authorities, by no niiilßS P1e"..." O.K. bare mecesded Lord Crum and oel
i • log for their casual poor, with a yard or garden Liverpool, and surrendered to a British man of war, for had "think.
1 a the food supplied, the salaries of male and female mew would have bad no chance of justice. In England c. 8., end colonel EL Dabney.
? I
ii
!Viscount Torriegnee and tisior•Coareel
•
1 ' common fund, instead of the pockets of the local
ratepayers ;end after passing some significant hints ee
ia ....geontfltntodttrialhat !half;
can be being allowed
him
of
the falsehood the gginst .
provecharges aa if he
as to the propriety of at once substituting a proper ma; if they be true their truth will be made manifest, His Excellency the Austrian An
official foe the pauper porter, who refused sad the tonne of his oondeinnatton will be made apparent =pasted to arrive at Cleados Home tows
' .
p
admission
to wanderers, the Poor-law Inspector as an tie weekL 'The Heed then argues that even if alt the mu* to mamas his diplomat% derma
expressed his willingness to give any further amok. allege' eeiast °Wel" Weddell be 6..., will* it deeewee ile not expected te return till jewel"' Bete
'believe, his eases is eweentialty • nattiest me, sae natal all the Onato•AlrieYi see at thertrZe; at
nation or to answer any questions the guardrails I men will sever give up poetic.; offenders. Should he • • Stanley, p., a a
thought fit to ask With the exception of a few re- that he did net realm omelette accounts or the resew Doohyve is. Jetomaerinere. from Loma
1
4 ,
•