The Express.
London, England, 1866-10-15 00:00:00

OUR CONTEMPORARIES.

MS TOPICS.

(THIS DAY.)

tours BISMARCK AND 71111 RZORGANISATION OF OZRMANY.
Commenting on the protest of the legislative
bodies and people of Frankfort against the annexation of
that city, the Times remarks that in the opinion of the
inhabitants of the imperial city Count Bismarck has either
done too much or too little. They were willing to worl-
d°s their traditions and institutions for national unity, but
not for the aggrandisement of the Prussian monarchy. Count
Bismarck may not have been equal to the position in
which his abilities and fortune placed him. In the estima-
tion of the Frankforters it might have been easy for him
to go back to the scheme of 1848, proclaim German unity,
and associate the South no leas than the North of the
Fatherland to common destinies, in which event the im.
pedal city would have been fain to merge her own separate
existence in the broad tide of national life. But, in
order that Count Bismarck should pitch his aspirations as
high as these tout-ou-rien patriots suggest, it would have
been necessary for him to grasp at once all the complete_
nass of his victory at Sadowa, the suddenness of Austria's
collapse, and the unaccountable panic and bewilderment
in all the European councils consequent upon that
astounding success. He was, however, a statesman
rather than a patriot, a gambler rather than an enthusiast.
He acted upon calculation rather than faith, and it seemed
to him that he had carried a great point when he had ousted
Austria, and reserved to himself full control over Germany.
Austria, although prostrate, was not annihilated ; France,
though perplexed, was not paralysed ; Europe, though
stunned, was not persuaded. Bismarck, who had obtaincd
so much, could not venture on demanding too much. Had
he put forth a scheme for a German empire ; had he
claimed the south no less than the north, and insisted on
the unity of the whole country ; had be at once and rudely
rejected France and Austria's plea for Saxony, and Rua.
sia's for Darmstadt, he might have conjured up a storm
which all the support of German patriotiun would hardly
have enabled hum to weather. The work of Bismarck, as we
now see it, might have been neater ; but the end is not yet,
and we already hear that the northern parliament will at its
first sitting proclaim William I. Emperor of Germany.

v &y
gesmvithoutlikietf, talk that Mot has th!
int
ny fsq , nor/j: i but if had sat
,o*.' 'ffio "Ifilfore of a- oocor•aw
embracing shareholders, debenture hold ; l•rd con-
tractors, all occupying independent posit has been
completely opposed to the actual history of the company.
Sir Morton Peto and Co. not only constructed the works
but ",financed " the company itself, and some ides of the
results may be formed from the fact that whereas the com-
pany claims a considerable balance due from the con-
, tractors, the contractors claim a balance due from the
company of very nearly 400,0001. The directors are, ob-
serves the Times, acquitted even by indignant
shareholders from any worse blame than blindness, three
er four controlling spirits having led them as they pleased.
It cannot be said that the contractors charged the company
an unfair price for the works performed, but it is plain
that if they had chosen to do so there was nothing to pre-
cast them.
The Daily News, adverting to the plea of the directors
that they bad relied too much on their officers, contends
that it is absolutely untenable. They appear to have
thought that the board of a public company had few other
duties than that of formally approving and registering the
suggestions of their manager or secretary. The borrowing
i OIL share capital on which not a shilling bad been paid,
was discreditable to all concerned, although Sir Morton
Peto saw nothing reprehensible in it. Notwithstanding,
however, the enormous amount of error and extravagant,e
which has characterised the management, the Daily News
does not despair of the future of the line, and it refers to
the history of the Caledonian line, whose stock was at one
time almost worthies, but is now above par, as affording
ground for hope that with more capable and vigilant
management, and such changes as may be found of neces-
sity in the staff, the past will teach its lesson usefully, and
that we shall see this great undertaking shortly enter upon
a new and ultimately prosperous career.

In an article relating to the Indian famine, titer noticing
the immense advantage afforded in this cue by telegraphic
communication, the Tiss •s observes that wheat a direct appeal
has been made to the English public by the Indian viceroy
and the chairman of the Calcutta committee, the natural
impulse would be to respond at once by • liberal subscrip-
tion. But Lord Crsnborne has promptly taken a step
which renders this unnecessary. By telegraphing to Sir
John Lawrence to advance money from the government
funds freely and immediately he Ism taken on himself the
responsibility of prot :ding for the necessity of the case,
• public subscription is of course superfluous. Our
contemporai adds that the governmentof India, u the great
landlord of the country, stands in sueh a relation to its poorer
subjects which imposes on it in a peculiar degree the duty
of protecting them. The people of India may be assured
that, should the necessity arise, the English public v.:II be
ready to subscribe any amount of money that may be re-
quired.
In alluding to the remarks of Lord Shaftesbury recently
made at Manchester on the factory Acts, the Post dwells
at some length on the difficulties which beset the working
Of the law, and expresses a fear that the stern logic
of facts will be found against his lordship.
The question of inspection is one of so much cost and effi-
ciency that the government would probably like to know
whether the present arrangement is the one best calcu-
lated to produce efficient results. The districts of the in-
spectors are so arranged that everybody seems to cross
everybody else's territory. There are too many inspec-
tors and sub-insp.:eters, and the time is come for •
change.
Referring to the visit of English volunteers to Brus-
sels, the Herald sap it is a testimony to the almost affec-
tionate sentiment which unites the nations of England
and Belgium, and it recommends the riflemen to remember
the saying of the first Napoleon that in the possession of
France, Antwerp would always be a loaded pistol directed
at the heart of England.
The conclusion of the harvest forms the bas;s of an

-- -
article in the Telegraph. It thinks that the average prices
of grain will be higher than last year. As a set-off,, we
have ample reserves of food for cattle, and should there
be no return of the plague we shall find some compensation
for the deficiency of cereals. At the worst there is no
fear of real scarcity. French buyers may come to our
markets, and purchase to their satisfaction and our profit ;
both nation' may compete in the great corn-producing
regions bordering on the Baltic and the Black Seas ; but
there will still be plenty for
Liverpool has long sighed, remarks the Star, to be a
" financial centre," but has always sighed in vain. The
story of Barned's bank is cited as affording an illustration
of this. As to the legal point raised by the shareholders,
it is remarked that it is one of vital interest, and will
doubtless be discuszed before the courts in a manner
which will severely test the veracity of Mr. Emanuel's
statement.

DEATH OF THE DEAN OF NORWICH.—We e
to announce the decease of the Hon. and Very t
yigev.
George Pellew, Dean of Norwich, at Great Chart Rectory,
Kent, on Saturday, after some months of failing health.
The deceased dean was the third son of Admiral Sir
Edward Pellew, afterwards Viscount Exmouth, and was
born at Tregony, Cornwall. in 1793 ; educated at Eton and
Corpus Cht isti College Orford (8.A., 1815 ; M.A., 1818 ;
D.D., 1828). He receivedt holy orders in 1817, and in 1823
became a canon of Canterbury, where he resided until his
appointment to the deanery of Norwich in 1829. He was
an accomplished scholar, and published, amongst other
works, the " Life of Lord Sidmouth," and several volumes
of sermons. In 1820 he roamed the Hon. Frances Adding-
ton, second daughter of the first Viscount Sidmouth, who
survives him. The dean leaves one son, Mr. Henry
E. Pellew, well-known as active in all church movements,
and three daughters—Viscountess Sidmouth, Mrs. Ogle,
and Mrs. Arkwright.
GREAT YARMOUTH ELECTION COMMISVON.
At their meeting on Saturday the conuoissioners
heard a great number of witnesses, who deposed
to having received bribes from either liberals or
tones. One witness, who had voted on former times
for the liberals went over to the tones be-
cause he felt he had been badly treated. He had applied
for the place of postmaster at Gorleaton, but
the liberals bad used their interest for another
man, who was appointed. Mr. Preston stated
that he bad received authority from S'r H. Stracey to
draw upon Messrs. Harvey and Hudson, the Norwich
bankers, for about 1,5901. He was surprised to hear it
stated that 2,00 W. had been drawn out, as he had not
given orders for more than 1,0001. He wrote " 1,000/."
on his card, added his initials, and handed the card to
Mr. J. W. Bunn, for presentation at the bank. He knew
nothing whatever of the drawing out of other sums as
stated by Mr. Harvey, M.P. Mr. Preston believed that
more must have been spent on behalf of Mr. Watkin
in 1859 than the 7501. which Mr. Watkin mentioned ; it
was a peculiarity of the Yarmouth liberals that they
bribed their owu friends as well as " open " voters. Thos.
Downing, recalled, depeeed that he went through the
Bankruptcy Court, but did so at the request of the con-
servative party, in order to get rid of a law bill ;n which
be got mixed up for the tones, to the extent of 1271.18 a. Bd.
Mr. Shuckford, site- the election of 1859, sent him to
Truro, in order to get him out of the way, but did not
pay his expenses. Mr. Shuckford was also recalled, and
be said that be guaranteed Doe aing's expenses throulb
the Bankruptcy Court, and bad to pay them. The com-
missioners again adjourned.
The Dublin Evening Mail says :—" We under-
stand that a memorial is being p-epared, to be presented
immediately to the Lord-Lieutenant, on the pun of the
presidents, professors, and graduates of the Queen's Uni-
versity, praying his excellency to withhold his authenti-
cation of any proceedings taken, or regulations made, under
the Supplemental charter, until an opportunity shall
have been obtained of subjecting it to discussion in parlia-
ment."

The Cork Examiner says :—" We understand that
there exists no foundation for the rumour that Mr. Butt,
Q.C., has become a convert to the catholic church."
A PARIS MISER—The commissary of police of
the quarter of the Place Vendbme, accompanied by a
doctor, two days ago visited the apartment of the
Baroness X—, in order to certify, at the re-
quest of the inmates of the house, the death
of that lady, who was 75 years of age. The appearance
of the apartment indicated extraordinary neglect. There
WWI scarcely any furniture ; the dust of years obscured the
window panes, and the papa. on the wall was spotted and
rotten. The place appeared to have been uninhabited from
time immemorial, and yet the Baroness X— bad lived
there for 25 years, paying an annual rent of 1,500 fr. In the
bedroom, stretched upon a truokle bed, and partly covered
with filthy rags, lay the body of the baroness. An examina-
tion showed that death arose from weakness caused by want
of food. It further appeared that she had starved herself
wilfully ; and, indeed, in point of avarice, the rlehnet
baroness would have borne away the palm from
Harpagon, Gosbeck, and other such heroes. Not-
withstanding her considerable fortune, estimated at
50,000 franca a year, she always went clothed like a
beggar, and often solicited charity in the street. She
lived on crusts of bread, the refuse of cabbages and other
vegetables, and such like garbage that she picked up from
dirt-heaps. Last week she fell down from weakness while
passing the door of the concierge from want of food, but
she refused to take some refreshment proposed to her, ao
doubt fearing that she would have to pay for it. She
Isucceeded in sabring her apartment, end was not after-
wards seen alive.--Gefiguass.

:ONDAY VENUS, OCTOBER 15, 1

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1866)
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The Bo WS Laurels. —The Moniteur of yester-
day says :—" Certain journals have announced that •"
Roman Legion formed at Antibes by the efforta of
French government, and placed by it at the disposii
of the Pope, bore the French tricolour cockade. This
formation is quite incorrect. The new legion, like
other corps of the Pontifical army, displayed the
and the flag of the Holy Father."
A Madrid letter nays :—" The deficiency
corn and wine crops in France and of the wheat
England will doubtless bring a flow of money to
favoured thin year as she is by great abundance.
purchasers are already in the markets of lemon.
del Campo, Salamanca, Palencia, and other towns
Two Castillo', which are the granary of the Peak—
The free navigation of the Douro, and the opening of the
railway which unites at the same time Bayonne and Cadiz
and our shief aorta on the Atlantic and in the
Mediterranean, pre facilities for the exportation of air
produce."
CaTerAL Parrot. HAir-A-Ciowx DAY.
13Atinta&T, OCr. 13 -•• Admissions on payment, LAU ,
ditto by SONS= ticket., 5,241 ; total visitors, 6,482.

1866.
LATEST INTELLIGENCE. LA.W INTELLIGENCE.
—.---- (THIS DAY.)
Distrima's emsanurd —,,— Jobe
MtBSE DARMSTADT. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. charged .
arieul ....
DARMSTAIYP, OCT. 15. (Before Mr. Commissioner Winslow.) The
is stated that the convention between the go- nt se A. w. kerns. Fres :1.
The bankrupt was • poker merchae a unable to
neat of Hesserutn Darmstadt and the Archbishop nierninith. The debts are 3,97% ; -fists Lat retnniedenesk is Poll •
entz has been annulled. During several year, 1,8001. night he
_ .
convention has Oen Tali lit -0-01WDWAI ate-- Mr-meleohttt9ritrsull-114' * -- . - He went
enuguees, offered no oppidtink-- plahnant
i the government. the order was granted. vast him
IN RH W. T. CHAMBLRE. tasked
The bankrept
_was deereibed es en engineer, of ',wawa. hurt .
Debts ender mos. prisoner
EXPRESS FROM PARIS. The bankrupt, it v'stl, had brought enaction • The mom
....-- his next door nedObour, t•he assignee, for as onos.___; '
nuisance, but the requisite notice of action not hs
(1101 oust over commisroirmlier.} been given, the verdict war for the defendant. The blab of bed.
PAWS, Surma Evineuto. rapt was opposed on the ground that he had i Wore not
The •
Saint Marc Guardia, after summarising the debts without Probable mesas of payment
His Honour aid not think the came brought within ge knee, b
Dry of the Greek question for the last half men- net, and granted the order. knee
l,
, concludes a long article in the Disbals as
pert ead,ers to 'N
when' 4 -"Chi
Ur Mdueer. TERADcreditonwELL.m. Kr. •
nvs : The bankrupt was described as a licensed victualler, ej rue the
The • •
tihuedgc,:u;nad theilli f
lus not be deceived ;the preseuterisisof the Christian thee Dwiteel Tarim' Woodford. Debt 1 70M. 'au' - Mr. •
, although for the moment not affecting so large a bankrupt bail carried on the business of • cattle tissieL - sestod •
toe as during the period from 1821 to 1827, is fully • Mr. Aldridge appeared for the official assidisse, end ,i. n• •
ins. Indeed, it has one characteristic which, if closely Wood for the healtraPa. "*" •
reined, shows it to be still more serious. There were The description being imperfect, no referenda lois,
made to the bankrupt' residence in Natal, en --- •
Mu
II people obtuse enough to believe that the causes which meat sine die war bankrupt's
niii proteebee adjure
to the insurrection in Greece were transient and would months. ton tine ens,
Goose
Lto no permanent results. But now nobody 'uprose Is RE W. wive= The
the denouement of she rising in candies The bankrupt was • merchant and conunielas mak 0 his son
Fenchurch-biuldings. Debts, 4,7341. • Meta Friday
be the permanent subjection of the Oriental petty held 3201. . bed debts, 2,7291. intoeget anflut
istlara. They may be once more conquered end were the names Of Gladstone end Co., and seirettubtma box,
shop
Wen down if Europe remain indifferent ; but their who had failed. left th
eat will conclude nothing. There will always be in the Mr. Lucas, for the soignee', did not oppose, sod th swam
let of Oriental Christianity, in slavery, an Hellenic order wall Flatted-
gdoui the independence of which is guaranteed by mast
rope-(see M. Drouyn de Lherys' Circular of June 12, MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, mold •
5) and this independence will make continual cla;ni
the deliverance of the Christians, and by the mere fact (THIS DAY.) Hu . •
its existence will encourage their patriotic aspirations.
e pacification of the East is now, therefore, only
toodselosThe Octob4ad,
delovingjodieseitunerkeedin—wegomagiEletenrraesefes-tioberhuipsormrsof.
at
i.viititreng.peleasaiwit.
ikuol: i 11148anadda'agele
Bible in one or two ways :- either by the eman-
ation of the Christians, or the destruction
the Hellenic kingdom. Expedients and compromises Bodkin, assistant udge ; Mr. J . Payne, *Kay law* this
ybe sought for and tried before coining to either of hankies. trom •
eatlon
!Ile extreme conclusions ; but in the end it will be found TER CALENDAR. had
:weary to elect between the completion or the destine. The calendar contains the names of El ptiessns on. three •
matted for trial, of whom 84 stand indicted foe fang sal
nof the work of 1827. There must be either no Grieco 9 for misdemeanor. The offences with which they ein Mr.
all or a grader Greece than there is now ; either • re• charged are robberies by servants from their more;
sae
~ ..•
mation of the old Turkish empire, or a decisive founds,. , bements, stealing in dwell Mg-houses, faro* be -
in of Greek nationality. Such is the problem which the j wounding, robberies from the person. robbery fee * wards
eats of this year propound to Europe, and it is a problem London and North Western Railway Company, own* The f
goods by false pretences, borsestuding, ansulta or polies
rich must be solved• constables in the execution of their duty, being fount ie
A telegram received in Paris this afternoon by houses by night with the intention of committing s ham km.
th
he
watery
eibristlth Mr. •
sty of St. Petersburg, and not yet published in meets .
and several minor offences.
THE GLUM JFEY. lug.
Le journals, denies the successes in Crete claimed The grand jury having been sworn by Mr. liumbelon
r Turkish despatches. This is thought by some
adthedreosedcrier of
th
antheascoteuthreirthdeutiesAttanhic .9 ;
ibe important, as showing the sympathy of Russia most formal nature, but so long as the law onstinen the
ith the insurgents. must be performed. All they had to do was to yes Aar A
Various announcements of what the Emperor isfacie case of suspicion • stabbed
thereconer was a prima
oing to do in Paris when he returns from , and if they were satisfied of that by the
t°
P thmuliii
all
the‘ibtlileuesluntiwhl th"eey naMeshad eunlaillaP"' "Ere
tion of one vitamin, there would be no amenity fans Woman
*very
liarritz conflict with the reports of the state of is •
is health which flurried the Bourse last week. the back of the bill. At the same time he sdmsd IPri
not to throw out any '
L grand review of the army of Paris is spoken of, whole of the witnesses who might be called to subilseinit father,
which
Two grand jury then
red the Porte St. Martin Theatre is preparing to thi.charge. retired to their
room. were
hrow several boxes into one for the night on which MUISANCTS IN ViIISTMITs7LE.
Lis Majesty will go to see the Parisiens d Londres, Samuel Shaw, of Rochester-row, Weotreinder, DM of ht,
the New-cut, Lambeth, came up to receive the
piece which narrowly escaped damnation the ase ho
of the court for having caused • nuisance injurkeiturno.
rat night, and has been severely handled by most health e inhabitante.
Pondforsitriedefendanarieared for the prosecution ; gr. Osign and w
flied. •
If the critics, but which survives, after judicious tuned,
mining, and is now becoming popular. . Mr. Poland said that in January last the MINIM the h -
pleaded guilty_to • charge of creating
prom in lo IoUTELD
Among the abundant "fable news" of the yawcalled
chester.row, Westminster and, on sing at mei is door w
ion, theatrical readers will be glad to find classed put an end to it, he was ordered to enter into him mot
he reported death of Mdlle. Schneider, the actress maces to come up for judgment if called apse. fie seethe
)f the Varietils, who sustained the part of La Belle Pr faithfully kept until within s. eh* •
in
night., when the nuisance at the premises of tbe deimie,
Eielbne during almost the whole of its extraordi- who ie a dealer in tripe and cutemest, ins masiveirial Demo
trade •
aary run. She has telegraphed a contradiction the Westminster Board of Works felt bound to ellis abdom
defendant up for judgment. imm .
from Bordeaux, says she is in excellent health, and Mr. Cooper said this cue need not occupy the ci appreh
wants to know when Offenbach's new burletta will the court for many minutes, as he should assure hi hid,
ship that Mr. Shaw bad kept the promise hs bad ands,
street.
m •
be ready for rehearsal. but it bad been broken by his son-in-he W were
is
The French journals bout that, in spite of Lord was not aware of the arrangement dal is
who is
Stanley's remonstrances, Lamirande will be brought tb n the . entered into. As soon ne imewiliediady" etiwilin ea Sat
knowledge of Mr. Shaw a
to trial with all possible speed, and that tbe court end to it, end he immured the court that there ollooli 4 until
of Poitiers is going on with the instruction without
taking the least notice of the objections discussed Mr. Shaw had kept his promise, and what had best 4*no renewal of it. Indeed, Mr. Poland bad admitted thil ,
A
was without his consent or knowledge.
at London, New York, and Montreal ; and that Mr. Williams, on iuspeotor of nuisances for the &nil
the prisoner will be brought before a jury at the b°"!1 d wrk. f" Ylreettruwetiej, el:182111%7V = On
bad indeed, end ininnous to e t
next Vienne sessions, somewhere between the 15th The Assistant-Judge ordered she defendantto fed tire Barre .
and 20th of November. sureties in the rum of 401. each to come up fee jedfanal but as
if called upon. If there was no renewal of the mom the te
he would hear no more of this, but if the unison api forms
THE APPROACHING ROYAL ENTRY INTO occurred he The s
VENICE.wouId be brought up and plinked ate South
severely.
Mr. Cooper assured the court there would be no bathe forcib
•
nuisance.—and d
Great preparations are being made at Venice to The defendant then left the court. the
celebrate the entry of the King of Italy into that ROBBERY OF SPIIII7B. .
city. The Bucentsure, the historic galley broody eenirdmile qiiii2rl3'owf ugini,ndvtlteuel lfoOar gtealing,
the paled/41"d: .
• ..
mini .
upon which the Doges of Venice married the Charles Rickards and another, his masters.
Adriatic, has been reconstructed and magnificently
••• The Am istant-Judgesentenced him to be i
The prisoner pleaded guilty. vitweei 17..1es
is fa
ornamented. The King will be conducted to the end kept to bard labour for six months. Twed
Ducal Palace along the Grand Canal, traversing '"''''---------------
werl
Venice in its greatest length. Among the patriotic THE POLICE COURTS. PO
hirrifi.
manifestations that will take place is one that is into
(THIS DAY.)
The
calculated to produce the most profound
sensation. One of the most beautiful women -e__ _
cirri
of Venice, entirely clothed in mourning and MANSION-HOUSE. new of th .
SINGULAR DISOOTTRY AND selli2ll6 01 STOLZ nine
covered with chains, will be presented to IN THE CITY. _. , , : lade
his Majesty at the moment of his coming The ay detectives yesterday morning dimmest e,o, was fi
nse quantity of valuable ',roped)! ,•_...5•15e bY I
in sight of the city ; but, in place of the keys of ri_zAd
me of anwoorllenmecloths, carpet ,Plated goods, lOW'''.
the city, the Podesta will offer to the King ivory, saddlery, watches, and gems of every inn
a symbolical axe destined to strike off the chains of able descapos' tte, 7,n
.tnhee. premises
marine of Mate
elm l, ta1sdg'
slavery. At the same instant the shackles of the iTrrgegc.kborse-yard, Aldgate, and rending a ilt • tempt
captive and her mournful vestments will disappear 30, Gravel-lane, Houndsditch. The dleo_oeff
_73
to the sound of salvos of artillery and of popular that Moses, who is of the Jewish perennial,
Wahl
made under somewhat singular circumstances. 11;f:t; re
si
acclamations. Venice, personified, tranformed into himself at the Bishopsgate Police
ta -natibludic:elloe tow ei p,
a goddess of liberty, will then present to the King in:lnt:Lend et'
quantity trtifhactlhocisksw acii•li other goods dill! 4, ttudou
, the traditional cushion upon which will be found a He 'stated that he had left his premises secure ce ta ~, ofb.d
Lit.
golden key. afternoon, at 5 o'clock, and that on going thwe seta i.: with
• day he found that the premises had been 11.72 he w
Iby • bole which bad been made in the pirtilteeZ injur
WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) which divided his warehouse from one adjoining. statio
l —w---- unoccupied, and by that means the limpet,' e 1 t. .17 lipeci
IIowDAT, wrongs 15, 5 A.M. stolen. From information received elsewhere
the e", hives
w.
, 1, z w. ," iclicric' , N.. I. in: apprehended two men namedWillinT Spencer IT goo ' jo •
, lt I. D. I Peters, the former a tailor livtn in lii
_,,,.
.._ Detective Sergeants Moss, Brown, end Oreee,_..oooo""oer
i ---- - ditch, and the latter • shoemaker living ui Old n 7, ,
; earn ._..... .97 46 W.N.W. 3 1 W.B.W. c 0.06! 1 street, Shoreditch, and after these nien bad begsAM T:
' Aberdeen •• MIS 44 W. I 1 N.W. ob 00ST 1 charged at the police-station the officers :; the u •
1 l ata .0658 w. 1 1 N. e Ca, 1 warehouse of Moses and near the aperture b 1 w fig Cdi •
Ardr4444n - 113'48 N.N.W. 4 3 W'IL c °C4 2stated the entrance' had been effected, they 611. have
✓ Greencastle- .171 W.S.W. 1 4 &21.1. r 0.22 1 fight
I vaieutta.....110.17'46 N. 1 0 Z. rb 0.12 1
:. Cape Clean.. *ll 411 8.8.. 4 4 NE. b- 1 g several small articles of bijouterie lying l. hoianone
,c) Pub •
se
t thenoool.... - - - -- I - Moses denied all knowledge of these articles, _Da
• valuable gold earring, and afterwards a gecilz:
e Holyhead ... .16 47 W.N.W. 1 6 N.S. oe 0.47, 2 being roused in the minds of the officers, their Tod in w ,
the o
o Vencsoce.... 10.2•4• E. 1 5 N. eli OW 2 search not only the warehouse, but au_ ~ if way
eom
° tortoni. . . so.oo so N. a 6 W.N.W. c 0.25 2
i- uocheio,:i.:.l3o.o, 561 iirtv. g g N. oc i ; 2 discovered an immense amount of properti_e_le" en .
has not at
11 Plymouth ... 17 60 N.N.W. 1 s N.W. in out 1 description,
•the value of which _7;o
arlei ' ***** 33'32 62- N.E. 3 6 3.8.3. kir °AS 1 private dwelling-house, in both al wOO% ,i
sentenced to 14 years' tfausP3rtaticre%aled 011 a9O selves
Weymouth /0.48 4 been ascertained. In coneequence of this civer_w_els' 'who
, rortemonik.. 30.16.5 E.N.E. 5 5 N. re 0.02 2 was taken into custody and conveyed to the polfe-n-1 also ir
• London ... !DIE 42 12.N.L. 1 2 W. rbt 0.06 - It appears that in 1852 he was convicted or tanr b Mu
's 'Tarawa-a,. 20.15 47 N.W. t. a N.E. oc I- • tof which ta" o sad t
1- searboroasn. 10.11 it w. N. W. I 1 2 N. eb 0.10 1
er Shields .... . 20.12 42 N. W. , N. c 0.24 4 served eight years, and was then Tel You .
ii, Header i -..-I - -I - - - 1 - leave, which has not yet elpired. u_i dal •
I- To-day the prisoners were brought ,10, of th .
ILEILANKS.
st Barometers have risen about two-tenths of winch does Sabi_r. before Mr. Alderman Finnis, who sat for the Legs Just .
hie fl
r- day, and temperature has decreased on our east eosins several ' ' - • Doe emu w- s Mr. Lewis, son. appeared for the prisoner fikeet. „e, As
El
n- degrees. Rain has been very general, and at Holyhead, Ply. The examination did not comm? . ..,eiy wog_
xi mouth, and Weymouth a large amount has fallen. The winds charges had been disposed of, and it is Da
dof all ia".P. ' - .
th this morning are light or moderate, chiefly easterly on the south considerable time, and to end ins re print'
coast of England, and westerly on our other coasts.
in prisoners. SYrno
GIIIL.DHALL.
ve IT A 00111 wiste '
be THE ROMAN Laoloa.-The Moniteur of yester- A TIC
cisme. loess 111%6 short
d. KIT-01-LEAVE MAN °WAITING 00074 - •the w
who had Peril
ly day says :-" Certain journals have announced that the Edward Walters. • yoUng man., ht wore ssic
v. Roman Legion formed at Antibes by the efforts of the Ss
remand, before Alderman Au=, on th
P- French government, end placed by it et the disposition 6,:itthheobbar! obtaining h false pretences from Rel¢ few weeks out of prison with a tic e __•_,,
co
of the Pope, bore the French tricolour cockade. This ie_siva
mort,lll. * held
at formation is quite incorrect. The new legion, like all the When the prisoner was previouslybefore the, Doh and
end Son, a ta. Paul's-churchyard.
on other corps of the Pontifical army, displayed the cockade proved that be lived at the Susan
tifo:ol4, 00 the ,
t.,
ii,. and the flag of the Holy Father." street, and on Wednesday last he pm _nal,' yak
Ayl .
man named Gould, who lodged in e 0.7.7„,, 0 . •
A Madrid letter says :-" The deficiency in the take forged,o orders 'to different City va,-",,, OA
DH corn and wine crops in Presses end of the wheat crop in get 1
no England will doubtless bring • flow of money to Spain, and Co. and went direct to Hann, a detatqe seir",..e ee • VI.
.- favoured this year ea die is by great abundance. Foreign it. By his direction he presented it st Cost.' Vie/is
ir. PUlCbtler. are already in the markets of Lamas, Medina umbrellas, thenwent to meet the trisoner st ;Erma to ..N N.
on them. He took one ii.... 10 •11L......P. •
on del Campo, Palsinseca, Palencia, end other towns of the of indrate.bia, ilson followed t e
soon the granary 'it'll-tot/0P; Rah
ply Two Castillo',
iys The free navigation of the Douro, and the opening of 250 toner he apprehended him. On ware
o', which are of the Peninsula. of Cook's, and uas he gave Pier s'o mpm
hog blln otp
ce) railway which unites at the Gime time Bayonne and Cadiz his ticket-Of-leave, and nett-Made of colier%ss, Mew
• --11 sad Work
and our chief Aorta on the Atlantic and in tics tame. It "bowed that an the 2nd of Marc_eler."-ople 'of id,
id
in, Mediterranean, give facilities for the exportation of oar convicted of obtaining goods by, forged ww ' &mon
the produce." tuned to four years' penal servitude. ....ade Su ....,_ _
ext sae:Ter:l;
Ocrie.Al.•ol.l3. _
Aden;
Haisnton-Clows
tD. ay. - Some formal evidence was given to -40 t°,7"7-./ is a: • -r-
-no
4241 , ease, end the , who bad nothing
um
ditto by season tickets, 5,241 ; total visit:Vat fence, was felli;rimcorrulsritted for trial.
i
I

ii)4goutdat
ILL'

ice
ea
oat
The
id incur* I
within

letniner4
IL* et
L. Iglu", .
• daalie.

I, sad 4:.
Ina Wit'
hn adjoara.
I for thrie:

oa agenand t, of
Is pan.
I the lattee
atral houng
IS, and the

de poem fie'
Wr. ag
Wat the
ki.
ity
ink and

Lamers eons.
r felony, sat
ich they en
nesters, sm.
feloniously
my from the
ny, obtaining
Its on polio&
n$ found in
krog • fokeyi

i. Rumbalow,
e very briefly
id wen of the
ontinued they
to see whether
ain't tlta
the •i

warty for then
et appeared at
advised tuna
examined the
W substantiate

LiEtter, and aC
the judgmed
ljtuious to the

; Mr. Coops
the defendardl
dunce in Re.
Ling at once to
ito his
ed uporg
in about a fort.
the defendam.,
IS renewed, and
mind to call the

ipy the time d
"sure his lord.
he had made,
2-in-in 114

eat that
that tams
aediately pat as
here shod b
L admitted the%
had been dose

for the distriet
uisance was Teti
the inhabitants.
Lent to find two
tp for j
of the Ts=
nuisance wit
i punished moil
Id be no fustiest

Waling a quirb
the Pro Pat/ of

to be impdeosei