The Express.
London, England, 1858-11-23 00:00:00

SLATY ANANT,
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RION WAN= AT LOUDON SALOON.
reieDot es. 1a...—..-11Noms. St Ws
smi ssis.....—..Allasessa. ft Ifs.

LONDON, TUESDAY, NOV. 23.

Tin intelligence that daily reaches us from Italy
is full of painful interest. From every portion of
the Peninsula tidings come of a nature calculated to
kindle saxiety in tho breasts of all who wish for the
preservation of European peace, and re-awakening
hope in those who long for the advancement of Con-
tinental freedom. The French Protectorate of
priestly rale at Rome no longer paces devotedly up
and down, keeping time to church music, and meekly
solicitous for Apostolic blessing. In Tuscany there
are symptoms of resistance on the part of the autho-
rities to the two-fold dictation of the Vatioan and
of Vienna—signs which wise men mark with
silent satisfaction. In Lombardy a new outrage
has been committed by Imperial power upon
its subjects, by the int:reseed rigour wantonly
given to the law of the conscription ; while through-
out Piedmont there are once more perceptible those
impatient throbbing, of the popular heart which
sooner or later ministerial opiates must lose their
power to allay.

However inaccessible Louts NAPOLEON may be
on may points to the influence of public opinion,
there are some on which he either finds it impossible
to show indifference, or on which he does not choose
to try. For sine years he has been the friend and
flatterer of the Papacy, the ostentatious guardian of
its decrepid political existence, and the munifloent
benefactor of its ministers abroad as wellsa at home.
No sacrifices seemed too great if he could but
win the cordial support of the priesthood,
and that sanction and sympathy throughout
Catholic Europe which a grateful Father of the
Faithful promised to secure for his dynasty. The im-
plied contract between the parties seemed for • long
times to be thoroughly undentood and carefully ob-
served. Not only in France but throughout Italy
sacerdotalism was untiring in its praise of the moral
and religbis Monarch of France, the restorer of
churches and paymaster of priests, the suppress: of
liberal opinions, and the Imperial sentry at the gates
of the Vatican. On his part the Emperor of the
Politica was ready to " wink hard" at the one-
haunt* year after year of all the abuses and abo-
minations of ecclesiastical misrule in the State* of
the Church, and all the extravagance and fanaticism
in which Cltrunontane organs thought fit to
indulge nearer Law. The Imperial patience,
however, seems to be at length wearing out.
Narotsoy 111. is growing fairly ashamed of his
priestly protepis ; ashamed of their real kidnap-
pings and their mock miracles; ashamed df their
intolerant diatribes against Protestants and Jews,
and still more of their obstinate and dangerous
maintenance of an exclusively sacerdotal system of
administration in Central Italy. It was specially
for sake of the abrogation of that system, and on the
pretence that the 'llya regeneration of the Roman
States would be thereby ensured, that the Legisla-
tive Assembly of France consented to the sending of
a garrison to Rome. In utter dereliction of the pro-
mises then made, and wilful defiance of European
*akin, that hateful and mischievous system has for
nine melancholy years been maintained, and, far from
having Neared the permanent gratitodea the Papal
Court, it is now palpable that their French protester
in looked epos by them with aversion and distrust.
In • feast article, evidently inspired by authority,
the Annealed, of Turin, openly lectures Loots
Ktroutort on his lax Catholicity in matters of State,
Invidiously contrasts his conduct with that of the
Austrian Emperor, and tells him plainly that the
time may not be far off when Rome will choose to
lean in preference on the arm of the latter. While
this language is held to the faithful in Italy, the
fjosirers assails, in France itself, the impious policy
of employing Jews in the government of Algeria ;
and many other minor proofs might be cited of the
mutual alienation that is springing up between these
Papal and Imperial friends.
Turning our glance for a moment in another
direction, we find that notwithstanding all the
specious protintations that °oscillatory measures were
prepariog for Lombardy at the instance of the Arch-
ducal Viceroy, nothing of the kind has been dons ;
but that, on the contrary, fresh stringency is about
to be given to the oppressive provisions of the OW
seription. Immediately after the imppentslea ed
Italian liberty in 1848, the Austrians began the
re-
fortileatioa of their strongholds in the Lombard
plains. Year after year they have gooses spending
vast sumo upon there elusive guarantees of con-
quest ; sad now that they are complete and pro-
neaneed impregnable, the mask of moderation may,
it is sappesed, hi more loosely worn. Hitherto "only
eons" ware, in the worst of times, sampled fan
bfllty to be drawn in the compeissey Wise t end
the period of service was rawly pretreeted beysad
five years. The tarn is sow arbitrerily as-
tended to ewes yews, and the see who
is the isle support of a widowed smother
is in fatale to be liable to be taken
as • enusinp. t. Even in • country where
the army is strictly national, and the scene of mili-
tary service is to • great extent domestic, such
sesetemists would provoke unpopularity enough.
Bat what must be the feelings of an Italian
community when, in a time of professed pease,
they see the prime of their youth oppressively
taken from them, placed under foreign drill, and
drifted di to do garrison duty beyond the Alps,
should tranquillity be preserved, or to be seat
to perish by French or Russian bayonets, should war
break forth ? Towards Russia w towards Friss,
the Lombard feels no enmity : his whole stock of

hatred is too mall to pay that Maio* ha owes to his
Austrian oppressor. If ho thinks. aif any alhas.

foreign polities at all, it is with sem

or belief that, quarrelling with his rail;
may indirectly help or serve t is i
to conceive repugnance tale rafted or

lion more intense than that which these new decries
are fitted to produce. Led us rest satisfied that
nothing bat a fesrful sense of the imminent danger
of leaving the healthful blood of youthful Lombardyi
in its veins, could have induced an intelligent
tyranny to resort to so odious and cruel a measure.
It is palpably the desperate wish to strike a prepa-
ratory blow while yet there is opportunity and time,
that has impelled the Cabinet of Vienna to trample
down thus rothlesely every hope of amelioration held
forth by the young and merciful Archduke MAXI-
MILIAN.

Onoe more the Piedmonts,. Chambers are about
to meet, and once again M. CAVOIIII will be asked
in every variety of form and accent whether he is
not ready yet? He has contrived with singular
ability oa many past occasions to appease the im-
portunities of which his Government has been the
object, always holding out the hope that national
patience would be assuredly rewarded ; and by
hinting not obscurely that he waited only for a good
opportunity, when the weed might be given with
the comsat of Frans. It seems but too probable
that a tine is approaching when neither Vicros
Etormtvot. uer NAPOLROM m. may be able to sus-
tain him Inuit longer in these Fabian tactics. The
attitude hitherto maintained by the Sscdiniaa
Minister has been no lees win than firm. The ques-
tion is how long he can sustain it. There are cases
in national history when wisdom and firmness are
resented as weakness and apathy. Italy, there is
too much reason to fear, is again on the verge of
rush a crisis. The lands of national endemice are
running low, and the ominous decade is already
expired.

We (liforteisto Pal) we are sorrect in
sonsunoing the mall at Lard Napier from the Woke at
Wisithoitoo. The missed onus is his lordship's testlimey
to Groot the Mures dostrins. Mr. Lynn, it is undorstood,
will be peonested bum Moho to esprossat loghed la the
Untold litsies. • mill Bap* soodrat is to be stational
for the premed as Poems.

II Th. Allsreassals Asbertiaer states that rumours
are prevalent le Ur Oast that important changes in the,
Irish gatiraaisat are fa soldsmrlsticia. Lord NMI Is ow-
lately to itis as laidfa so 13temssor of Kama, la plea of
Lard flonle. TbO bit* hot made that Yr. Seymour
Foagerald I le be Lad Needs emeterar la the Ill*
Bootstaryshlp, sad ad* that Loud Nam has obtained a
prembe et a remould dike toe his %%Akar, Neale
Bourke, le be ereaesd by a we Ida Limey Catatalasita
Bill, white is la praparailtia kr ant swim Nada
Bourke Is at bs faII Ossmiskaar ; sad a mart el provoke
of two case eamisisairstilps hss, It Is slid, beta pray
to Mew mem

Mr. Seminal Wells, of the Norfolk Cirent, has
leelytal the mobAetna of Pekoe Judge el the Supreme
Court at Caketta, vacated by the redrawn of Sir Arthur
Baer.

DEATH or SIR Imam Banal, it.P.—W•
regret to hoar at the awl ot ett Jss Bailey, Hart, LP.
for Brockaockshire, white mat took Ow at Ms mat, Cala
Usk Pork, is tkat otost7, as the Mb bat. Tb• dosard
botoast, was ilossoadod bon • family kw NUM la
Yorkoidat, was • Woo troastaake ha lksekaldeii• sad
.. ..•

licasoatbehr. Ile was s earervative Is politics, sad
let sit la par earl Dr Wavier, writ city he tepee-
err her Ugh le MI, whin be was returned kw
Breelmeaddie. Ile served the Ake of high sherif
tor the rewnly el Monmouth, in 1828, sad wee
the oceendedwa et the ran for the omens* of Beeeen,
Massaath, Oberergea, sad Hereford, hides Wig
depity•lisateeent Ike the coaties of Brackseek sr Kew '1
meath. He was well lumen to the commereial Let
r brag the heal el the great bat firs of %fry, Brews,
sad Co., whir pal establfsharat Is is Liverpool, sad
eaxadly, se eheiron d the Hirkeeheed axle, awl via-
-1 chasm el the Melnalred Doek Company. He wee the
at eis Her ge la the ohm* end et the time of hie
wee In Me 75th year.
Dlteall 01 THE BUM 01 00171M0WN.—The
death el thraelisera took pier r fromday kat, the 10*
' laetat. at hie lordship's relies, to the err ty ef Wat-
ford. The Ls earl wee bora is Ms 2711 el Derek 1794
awl wee =err sa the ith of Jake, 111612, le hi 110111411.
Lady B skew of presses
al Brelear.
_Dr Courieort, sews Irma Lordthe
flispied,Der
rem-
emir for several yore the every of Waded is the lope-
rial parlistmat Hie reseeded bia faire, the rid
earl, os the Ili* of Joe, eel lee ins eat la the
Houma at Peer es Brea frierard, et re swear c
too of Chror. He Ire L A threesissy the elder ef v
sow Bed of Cariewa, we. bora as the nth et April, 1811.
DRAM Oir LORD Perry.--We have to reword the
death el Ira Jeers Lard Pray, Irk to the ardor al
Oarreare, iill nth yam The error I. ia the
rest of Ms 116 raft bevel peeleopil, Lord Prot would
ham stiorsedell, wee tweeted to 1711, the barony et Cur-
Art, by whir the owl held his sir la the Howe of Lord.,
arerd eve year bier. The fret peer wee amber
tea gad one d the lore errs Adehelty
1767. The reed w s dltltsaaWd parr ear. The
third the perm) ear easwat the Navy la 1714, ar wee
mew at the ler if the El., Me sired else et Tier-
ra, beam, • Vir Adair of Bre 1861, sad
member tar Maim drab 181.1 le the
MO, wla
ith slight wee
beer-
enedoe.

ANOTEER FlMeal OITTVANCZ AGAINST PORTU.
°LT.—The Tenth annul at Oporto boa nuaed swam quo-
tioa with the *kid sathorldos at Portugal, whisk hao
boos noceded by the Proadt talabolor at the Portuguese
tear; the Marqsla de Lb* who ales. the idadareace of
W seat lor the nelltutioa ad a Kiss Beision hi bar
, • Trask widow Jody Todle/ st Opens, ben
whose hear .he Ind hese reatnel by order arose at the
ynas
Adios, mad deposited with • ne=slandy 'm-
to list Ind •
wbo had, edit theoosetiege roan onsuat, eamenneel a
proem ire the ofte at erefts their gsroutr4 of the
nothwee egpeo Maniere et this me el
W 4111011114 Partuseli rid es dear Twee
drum rwrildap ere bow lea hi the heir el sodded
el the bre le the deerbtere el Per-
rierue wldir liwelteete
advsatese .sr des of Pfleskpnrsy
tarty what am am medal ht the eitaidey, neer
glowill /lib* no fell 4 tie Is" se le die ere sir
Widow reirgra. The Kerrie de Les* as la de are of
the Choderet-Osergos, sada* rats W Illerssis de Lien
Is the ewe. ad law. sad Iwo that thrower of roped ere
epee hi Widow Dram arra the deer= sf the Oporto
judge • bat the herb perserstOf Arend hi ham op
the yelellee eased, or bibbed by Ise ship of war hi the
T Wet dist Me lied, the beet judge, ad bed*
wry des Deism elle !Mir ta the woke of the ear
dowsed dark Itergb die Is 'sly eireart of reinter the
Tai adrottege cf• errs
ratlike
lirtdadlontosT DROUGHT. —For ease tune
past gnat emidelsia hone bona nude so to dr wont al
water, sad noeady that 'oat hee made Neff nen nee
dy
art nentry the oprhigs, walk peek.
art weteregrage es* dr*. sw la wry teressee, Med
sp. The seler=sre eallioded le pot besersiree;
sad, Weed, , ebeerbahelearesersey eeepele
raw be see red
ap di des 11
brim le rich Is isee k CT:am re re
oho id* the dials et dr presorted ibegibt; reser sere
re set everysire re the rod. al set meg do lite eari-
oallaideleadier laths iillbodoy d serebs rib ride. bet
is the lariero ark drill spesibro. ores so the
&yams 4 the adL inlornatioa has rumba se Ale weak
tam leis ipsosbno shoe it hr lowa anereary le
arpeed roloninevers flea tbit SIM& Den is norywhore
Meg* rem the weds es V were Merl. Win were
utiogrot the
le the earredirey reelber sr sets et
re resetroads ivory NM wow b resdebbi
Z. 724 the horns law hope sf ferrer bar-
/erge; bee se yet re eets helle_of4 is debar
• Mil direct sesdndedea Is these
empires whisk acperiesis leirght hi nerd
raw lbw
sadist rids. Thus the old nada ear, hroe Ma nd
rota;' bat we Mee had the rinse, sad stig so are. Os
the sonwery there It at this monad (deaden a kW@
end, • brlgit asa, sod • sky seredredi by • roils Os the . pried* "It Y• Yoe Mae that haoroad. ae
twang.' everybody Y aot osly baying bat satlalpoiday
a roar " 'These err sass be • dre art
et other" —it Is dearteaseked. bat der by der do
cltry VOW= 14411114/. We melt Yr& sem
there is prorelesee of lew her sad err Maw
winch are la pet sileble to the seerdly of maim sad
the assoesowat ispaelk el dot whisk No aelleyea ere
es= is an sod Wham The
le • he-
ralded* Oat =lrtekamartlisilv bred tit
00 sheers se maple rerun b err fans sr Sallt
may be acorn ezperieseed.—Ormar elakertisee.
Fame CoLoolgo vo Cosiroz.--TZofasi of
dr Milroy hese donsdnalt r Cods. the Use
newton the latter any rid Odra* sr re the
I Ith rib ergs& nrieirp.

Stm court.
• • •
t•
n with MARK, rode elta
Bidieg this Lady
* edged the h•
Rardiage, rode oil ea bereebeek.
le the 1011WICS her llsiesty inverted is following with
thertmdpda el Ralph 0111111211ndirl Of lb. Most Hower-
elde Order el the Bal)y having previously withered um
• Rem the Irmewr of Zaighilieed :
hairlornag
1 Wilmot laglis, Mllgamilmierei Bayard Laved,
Dr. Askew U
Mr. Itieberd llatioilMehrlD, rad
Mr. Timms Tamed etemt ).
Her-Adadiel lle Jolla Leeks mho wee turreted
whit Re leal of a Lot Ormimmedir, hat wee sot
bhe tioriall/Ma boa already wahered.
wows fisipa br lard Byres, Lord in
11 ti. al inane laws, where they were rewired
by hort sad the Prime Osewert.
The
talks el Oingsm rime mho latseuded, sad mitredard, the deco-
of ihe Beth :
OeMei Blewlee Iheueit, 14th Light Drummer ;
Llealeanahadeasi Themes Cleayashma Rely, 38thOrleadallirhele
lAttilestwi•Beherit alisheelYll" 11.4=. iniaer7 ;
Cayuga Geer. WINN heady, R.N. (OMB ;
The Hon.Terisdals William A. Brace (Civil);
Deputy Oommimmeresaeral William haw Tyrone
Power • awl
Mr. tismOsi !Ws, Dlrroair der Comudwarlat.
The (Biwa end Pities Cowart were Weeded Zogrud
Byrom Lord it Wddsg; the Era Illarthaer
West, Orem la W c Lord Charhe PIM Roy, mad
Colonel the Hen. A. ;Igernia• k Weitiag.
Mr. alters W. Weeds ( Horrid) shaded es
Wham et the ardor.

Lusiesa vas •67•1 in the Oak Room raviolis to the
carsineny.

The Hot. Mr. Gilt, eter-Derteral of Dear* had et
interview with the Chanadlor of lbs &Aqua 70.01,61:
Mr. Roebuck, 111.1"., also had an istreyleer IFlth the ryas
hats. gratletout. at his Adel reeldesce L Demieretreet.
The Berl of Derby let Lasdes...7.:dba • vrtiside.trto the
Marquis of dollabary, at BMW e owe,
were received at the Coicedekidlee payday
trot rehasOovernee of Ceeeda.

The Marquis ot Lansdowne is at present staying
et Lssedesiss Hoses. His lordship will Mont to Bowood
et
the does of the week.

The Earl of Bodes haszeturned to Ireland after a
brief rift to Loofas. Tat Comatose mad Lady Marta
Forester are daytag at the tedium et the Yampa sad
Idarettioassa of Loadoadarry. Oresvosor-aquare.
The Earl sad Coastal* of Shelburne hate left
Bowood on a risit to Lord sad Lady Favors at Rushmore
Lodge, DOM..

Viaootint Palmerston arrived at Broadlands yes-
terday ettarseee, from visiting the Emperor and Empress of
the French st Compiegne.

. .. .
Visooant Eversley is .attaining a select circle
at hie mat, Backfield Pia* Baal

Lord and Lady Alfred fleet have returned to
town from Adds' the Brower sad Raptor of the Fret&
at Compiegne.

Lora ;ad Lady Edward Thynne have lett their
house ht the Now Fared the leragleate, the lest of the
![ergot of Beth.

The recent arrivals M Raniegate include the Rev.
Lord Peale and Lady Paula, Sir Merton and Lady Hegel-
ben, ek Inaba and Lady Mardna, Mr. Wel/tulle, M.P.,
and fenny, Admiral Btr George Bartok. and Lady Barto-
rtan Aalind sad Lady Bwinbarne, Sir Moon gad I4dy
Maakharo. Mr. Karehadt, Right Hee. Mbar (Moon,
lt.P, as.

We regret to announoe the premolar° demise,
after a Sawhorse Massa, of Loed Henry Cecil, hauth son
of the Manful end Marohlossos of Ames. Hie loadridp
cited ea Friday kat, at Hastings.
Lord Ribblesdale has sold his house in Baton-
pare to Kr. Alfred Buckley.

..
Sir Charles Napier, M.P., and Mr. Locke, M.P.,
wM address their constituents this evening, at the Bridge
How Hotel, Loadon•bridge.
The Rev. Newman Hall will deliver a lecture at
Rueter Hall, this evenieg, in coanenice with the Young
K. Christi= Ailsoriation, his subject being " The
Oweliation of Jupiter."

The Rev. R. Ashton, Secretary of the Coogrags-
Soma Board, writes to soy, of the Yr. Marshaloot
who Awes in • divans ease reported yeetard•, .ad to-day,
sod who was &earthed so haring bon an Independent
odalseer at Islington at the •6nr of the marriage two years
sison—thad many years hare sloped duo he was recognised
by the " Ocogragational Scald of Ministers In Loudon" se •
minister In aoanszion with that body.

Principal Barclay has received a latter from Sir
Idward Balmer Lynes, Lord Uwe et the Wagon Md.
making a bank order Ix a Modred (slams, to Us
oblotribettei smog the etudeekte la prim, the &theta
competitles le be axed by the Faculty. Sir blward Wessel
Math* Glasgow end adireeelng the students, if poultak
beimfieamtabitag of Parliament ; but if not then, daring
the L balk"

Cardinal Wiseman gill deliver a lecture to the
lIIINEbeis of the Mathes lleehenies' institute during Ile
went 'rimier, and daring We nay el Chatham will be the
geed ef J. Haddon, Beg., the high enneleign at Notley
Erma The Petrie et lingo naive that the cardinal
premebed ea Pride, in Ile :o of St. Walburg., wb!ch
woe well etionded.

A swede, of the Royal Oragraphiesl Society was
bid yesterday minim in Dustup tsa Elsuse, &r RoadSok
Murchison in dada. The limn ppm, by Captain Basrmad
Osborn, R.N.. dmaribsd QM appraises if thous portions el
Odes rodutly gosestradd by Lad 1111 Ma's saysditics. Tba
sssond pray, as Dr. Labs* and dm Muralist stiera,
was read by tbs Rev. W. B. Mark, of sydnay, and ran
soisrashatsd Is tbs society trom eb Colonial-Am Yr.
ant mdmislas Ms opinion; that Leiohardt, who ma List
hnitd sl la 1546, is AM slim

Tim binlca. flocurr: ov Lozcoom.—A Con-
verandas., la asemeslea with tlw above society, wOl take
pleas at the Beethoven Raw" Harley-. Pest, it the 13th
of mat most le white the Mows mad Amodates oaly will
he imbed. Pour ameseteal cesserts will be gives at 84.
Jetasi's Hall, embossed by 34.4116 ed Heim, ea tbe tbilo v-
ia( Wedssedsy evader, : —Jimmy 26, February 23,
Kama 30, aad Way 11, 13118—Is which reembere,
tisk arsdarloi sabeeribers, sad dr palls will be admitted.
The premier of tbe eadety's obsess dyeing the propose year
wOl take gloat as Monday meals. (November 20, Deana-
her 6, 13, sad 1 at the Bt. lamas (Kiser) Hall, Pima-
dilly, asder the dined= of Kr. Haag Bern. The Library
will be mewed la the sookey's mem at 8k Jamie Hall,
sad amewthis le maahoes, miler ortsla veyslatisse, frees
Jemmy 1, 1360.

The examination by the Council of Military
Rieeetiea aternalieeir it Meat carmeecieak viM Mes
-am the id of Derstatar, awl ie amilami Übe tee
fillowlai al" r Beelimpia Rows, Plierlifly. The
wimisilug etwrilr lar Ihe Soya Killiary Caws to
appisist &hi at aed five
lasi* &gm

Mr. a. w. Assail. It.N., Mei ratariay at &oath-
mom Ha was kr so* littsaty pas ssardary to the
wry Ilaparialmilmit at M Packsto it kat tart-
ar. Mamas, EX, has bum ogralated strastarypro sow la
vbe rem et Mr. AMU&

A letbw beta Nies of the lgth says :—" The King
a Pardo hes bolded ea paylag ivisit le ads tows, sad a
—l—lea se bat Wiwi his boa rooked by the
laisadest-saawel tram the ?lab brdewedlto.
**sty Feuded& Winkle will be the suet of the lissellaisa
scsporamost daring kis stay, sad will rad& at the goyim-
nasal pokes. yid& is twin pawed br hie reesplava. The
ILL, will probably arrive alert week, or &boat the MUM die
OS hi. lisissayd Wortemberg wad the (bead Doke Caa-
sisallaa"

The Leg of the Belgium, eteetepeated by Vis-
ual Cases,. Iwo Y!Imo& he his Iliglaty's meet. la
Yr Ardmore.

Prises Labelle, youngest son of Prinoe Metter-
nisi, has Way aularset au a public same la Austria. Boras
ile Bask LW," of the Werke, hos ottothat hint to Übe
pus Mullin GI We dspuissut

- -
The Bco dtllo Barra of Masa gives an moons t of
• stormy parforteanos of • sew drama satithd Uyo Auras,
width look place • Sow 'delta me at Milan. The maw,
Neat Mails Tani, boast karma arbor his mama name
of Iticeartki Castelyoushio, and listasstly • teastisaary at
the pOilag, Is stnnairly Imbued with Austrian eptaleas, which
he timely latrodessd inks his drama, the ammo of white Iles
la Ma. Th• comesquesas was that the pat& hired sad
keeled, and the twists dropped beim Oho pima was mat.
The polite did net kiseeisre.

1 G, NOVEMBEL
FROM P*Rll6.
•
OK OWN 0011.1111,0
. PARIS, Mornay
I:he newaelhat the question whetiapri wardliog
should iteebio inflicted upon the Univers was
wow at a ministerial oonneil, and resolved in the
ties by the desire of Prins* Nelookion,-ie per-
y true. Accordingly, the Univers of to-day
the fact, bat in such an adroit manner as to
die- three following- -objects,-.1. 'To
show clearly to those in the secret that it is fully
aware of the truth of the fact which it affects to
deny. 2. To enhance its reputation as the champion
of the chant), by appearing to beard the govern-
ment, while claiming credit for more courage and
discernment than are possessed by any of its con-
temporaries. 3. To have the last word in a oontro-
easy which it knows the French government will
Mt permit to be curried on any longer in France.
M. Louis Venillot, for it is himself in person
who signs the article, commences by an
%Ideal lament that the Belgian journals
absuld have the first fruits of so much in-
tainting newt to the detriment of the poor French
Sowspfer, mad then hints that the Indipeadasce
',yesterday ought to have been seised at the fron-
tier. He proceeds to *Arm that he doss not believe
a word of the statement in the Indipradasee, and
then neutralises his assertion by putting forward
two palpably unsound reasons in support of his con-
elusion. In the flat place, he says the Emperor's
inisiaters do not take the trouble to make the fortune
of earrespondente by revealing to them the debates
of the council. Now, it is well known that many
ministers do often take the earliest opportunity of
communicating to their own favoured organs of pub.
!laity facts which transpire at the council-hoard;
and more particularly is it notorious that the Prince-
Minister especially alluded to has many journalists
in hie immediate following, and delights to let them
know whenever he takes the initiative of •
liberal measure. Bat, secondly, M. Venillot

pretends that the council cannot possibly
have thought of censuring the articles in
the Univers, because that journal has violated no
law. "If *o law prohibits respectful criticism of
ministerial acts, where could there have been any
matter for deliberation, and what indulgence could
we have to ask for ? The correspondents of the
inatspendoste are awkward and impertinent flatter-
era. We have the pretension to live under a regime
of law, and not under a region* of indulgence; we
claim to use a right and not to profit by an immu-
nity." It affects to be astonished that its disappro-
bation of Prince Napoleon's reasons for nominating
Jew councillors-general in Algeria should have been
thought extraordinary. It is quite shocked at the
poltroonery of its contemporaries. " There are,
it is true, laws which control the press ;I
but they are laws. They leave room for
the manifestation of a loyal opinion and •
respectful dissent. What hinders the journals
from making use of their liberty P Nothing but
their own fault, and their incapacity to run the
risk of even the most remote danger. At the mere
ghost of an impediment they lose heart. Because
respect is imposed upon them they voluntarily rush
into servitude and then cry out to be delivered."
Now all those premises are so palpably false that
they cannot be meant to deceive anybody but the
most ignorant. The Univers knows perfectly well
that there is no law for the prase in France. The
constitution of 1832 gives the press no guarantees,
no rights, and that is precisely the grievance which
the independent journals, so far as they have been
allowed to make their voice heard, have never
ameed to complain of. lithe government sometimes
takes the trouble to prosecute a newspaper in a
court of law, it is only because, not contented with
silencing the journal, it desires to fine and imprison
their editors. " Warnings" are, in their conception
and essence, independent of all law and belong to the
regime of "good pleasure." There is machinery for
revising either the law or the logic of the reasons
assigned in them. It must never be forgotten by
any one who wishes to study the present state of the
press in Frame, that any journal may receive two
warnings and be suspended in the course of twelve
hours, and moreover, at the end of the period of
suspension, may be suppressed without any farther
cause. Nay, by merely alleging " Mats necessity "
in the decree a journal may be suppressed at any
moment without the trivial preliminaries of warning
and suspension.

I have dwelt at this length upon the state of the
law of the French press, which I auk pursuadsd
many people in England do not bear in mind, be.
cease I have to mention as news of the day a modern
instance of the way in which the law works. While
M. Venlllot was inditing his article yesterday a runner
flea the Ministry of the Interior was going round
to all the journals, to give them positive orders not
to publish any more articles about the Mortara cue,
or about any religious question whatever. This
system of dictating to journals what they may and
what they may sot print is • refinement upon the
invention of warnings, and has no warrant in the
oonstitation. It is a saperfetation altogether extra-
legal, and to be justified ealy as a proceeding
founded in mercy and commiseration. By an official
intimation of this kind, the government in effect
says to a journal, "Yon and your property are en-
tirely in my hands ; I have the power to ruin you
without rhyme or reason ; you are now pursuing a
course which is displeasing to me ; I do not wish to
hurt you gratuitously, and therefore condescend to tell
you as &friend that if you say another word upon smelt
lor such a subject you shall cease to exist." Such is
the rationale of a frieolly hint ben a home office
Tanner. In the peenent insterioe, whether acciden-
tally or otherwies, the rename so arranged his
mends as to arrive at the Maws dice after having
visited all the ether papers. Ttie Mitten was able
to allege that its articles were already in type, and
they ere all sheet Mortara and religion. The front
page consists of the fiat half of the official article of
the Roman journal the Cioitii CoeieNito oteetektiog
the Pope's room for adhering to nen-poossieens,

and the other half is premised for to-morrow.
Thus the relsonstranos of France against the aides.
tion of the child Korona is confined to barren
words ; the Pope keeps; the stolen shad ; his chosen
organ in Paris her the Lot word in the contro-
versy so far as France im concerned; end French
troops continue, as Ware. to prop up the Pope's
rieketty throne at Boa.

The immediate muse of the above curious history
wu as follows :—The Jewish coosistory of Paris
had complained to M. Roaland, the Minister of
Publics Worship, of the outrageous attacks of the
Univers, sad this ousplaint led to t►e question
beieg brought before the council of ministers. There
Prince Napoleon took the opportunity of ex-
pressing an opiniou Ice favour of the liberty
of the press, and begged M. Delon& not
to give any warning to the Univers. M.
Delangle promised that ha would not. "Bat,'
said the Prince, " I hope yea will not wain the
Jeaniel whisk answers the Univers." A like promise
was given. The next day to make •scything
*asset, the minister resolved to pat all the jeered,
on an equal footing by the gagging maim to
which I hays &laded.

The Bonne was agitated to-day by a variety of
'distaieting ribours, among which was the warlike
speech of thehling of Sardinia at a review, which
oras kiowa cil• Saturday, but did not then excite
inch attention. 221sa Rents fell 250. for cash, and
S6c. for almos. storing at 74fr. 40c. in each ease.
Mobilier fell 27fr. 600. The railway market was
very dull. Orleans fell 12fr. 600. ; Lyons, 7fr. 50c. ;
Northern, 6fr. 25c.; Wart:urn and t3outhert, sfr7
each ; and Eastern, 2fr. 60c.

THE UNITED STATES,

(FROM OCR *PROW,

WV TORS, Nov. 10.

The election has ended, as was anticipated, in a
complete Republican triumph, by a majority of
nearly 20,000 in the vote of a Governor. It has
of course created no great surprise, and though a
very important result, its effect is somewhat dimi-
nished by the nowise of Douglas in Illinois. He
had to contend against the bitterest opposition on
the part of the administration, with its army of
postmasters and other officials, and the no lees de-
termined opposition of the Republicans ; but he has
managed to secure the return of a legislature which
will send him back to the Senate for another term,
in spite of all. This renders it all but certain that
he will be able not only to bully Buchanan for the
remainder of his term of office, but to impose him-
self on the democratic convention which meets at
Charleston in 1860, as the only possible candidate
whom they can nominate for the next presidency.
In addition to this, his success has had the effect of
drawing to his side a large number of the more
timid Republicans, and the more republican Demo-
crats, and a great number of conservative men, who
are neither Democrats nor Republicans. In fact, every-
body who was at all lukewarm is now an avowed
Douglasite. This result has been somewhat has-
tened by a speech Seward made a few days before
the election at Rochester in this state, shadowing
forth the future policy of the Republican party. As
you know, that policy has always hitherto been de-
clared to 1:1 the prevention of the spread of slavery
in the territories. Oa the occasion to which I have
referred the learned senator took bolder ground, and
declared that in reality the contest was carried on
between the rival systems of slave labour and
free labour, and that it would end, not with
cooping up slavery within its present limits,
bat in its extirpation everywhere. This is unques-
tionably the true state of the case, and there is
hardly a man io the Union who sees any stopping-
place for the anti-slavery party short of this; but
there is a vast number who do not want to acknow-
ledge it even to themselves, and look onward te
the collisions that must inevitably take place in the
future with unmingled dread. These people are all
terrified by Seward's frankness, and eagerly take'
refuge in Douglas's system of compromise. This
amounts simply to a final acceptance of the Dred
Scott decision, declaring slavery to be the common
law of the territories ; an affirmation of the doctrine
of squatter sovereignty, which involves the right of
the inhabitants to legislate slavery out of tbe ter-
ritories ; and upon most other points an adhesion to
the status quo. This " platform," as these manifestoes
are called here, is meeting with great acceptance
in the South. Senator Hammond, of South Caro-
line, formerly governor of the State, and ow of the
most prominent and influential ansedems of " the
chivalry," made a speech the other dayspenDooglei
and his doings, which bas excited a great deal et
attention, inasmuch as it is locked upon us the
Southern programme of operations during the next
electioneering campaign. )lo it he acknowledges
without reserve that as far as the propagation of
their rival systems is concerned, the North has un-
mistakeably triumphed, and that it is no use for the
South to contend against it in the manufacture of
new States any longer; that the predominance of
the free States in the Senate is henceforth a fixed
fact ; that the slave trade cannot be revived, and that
the South must henceforward content itself with
the simple assertion of its rights under the
constitution. The general result may therefore be
presumed to be that Douglas is tolerably sure of a
large portion of the Northern democracy and the
whole of the Southern at the next election ; and, if
he commits no serious indiscretion in the interval, is
tolerably sure of being elected.
It may serve to'give you some idea of the intricacies
of American polities—if anything can give a stranger
an idea of them, which I doubt—to mention, that in
addition to all the complications I have attempted
to describe, is to be added another, caused by the
unqualified repudiation of the doctrine of " squatter
sovereignty" by the Washington Union, the Ado&
nistration organ. As this doctrine has been the
" cry " of the democratic party for many years,
and was the weapon used to abrogate the
Missouri Compromise, and was, during some
of the best years of General Cus's life, his pet theory,
this extraordinary declaration has excited a good
deal of astonishment ; all the more, inasmuch as it
is made without reservation of any sort what-
ever. What coup Buchanan has in store for us it Is
impossible to conjecture. His squatter "sovereignty'
doctrine" has always been furionely denounced by
the republican., and the right of Congress to legis-
late for the territories asserted by them in the
strongest terms; but since they found It served their
purpose so well in the ass of Kansas, they too have
adopted it, and all their journals are preaching it
now as stoutly as General Cass or Douglas did seven
years ago. Such is the trembled sea oa which we
are now tossing about. What next, or what will be
the end, it is impossible to conjecture.
Amongst the propositions submitted to the
popular vote at the late election was one for the
calling of a Convention to revise the constitution,
and notably that portion of it which makes the judges
elective by universal suffrage. Whether a majority
in the affirmative has been obtained, or whether
the majority is absolutely large ancmgh to carry it,
we shall sot knew until the returns we published ;
bat whether it has been done now or not, those an
leurcepaellima that setae cheap in the peasant
*Wes will very soon be made, as the judges mianu-
Sestsred by the people are giving general diralistao-
Ilea. Men of high standing at the bar will net go
*rank the drudgery of a canvas, and will sot give
up their practice for au uneertaia Neat 4spendsmt en
popular favour, and for a small salary. The result
is a marked and increasing degensesey is the
lefresadamiciarihthyeeigovervir. ernein;:i!,eatntwande ;hPePalautiittleieflair:„..."l,l4:youlfercirttne
lawyer in small practice, with little experience and
Ito standing, has actually been sleeted to a judge-
shipwith in the ofthelmfltutperiwo years Superior Court,
benchosetaiesd iese
late whisk seedy all
the business of the city is carried, although until
of the first lawyers in the State. In addition to
this, peal exciseman new rune so high, and
party Tendons are of se urea mere easement than
ever they were, that it le impossible for judges,
whose tenure of ogles depends on popular ap-
proval, to keep oat of the arena, even in the die-
sheep of their duty. Questions laving a 'bong
political bearing are constantly coming Ware eta
court and political considerations ores constantly
allowed to affect their &shim

~fE r~.

LAW . INTELLIGENCE.
('PHIS DAY.)

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.
(Sittings in Bessca—Bekts Lewd Campbell sad imam
win, Edo, and Hill.)
SEE • 141i13231_1131-2:ZA2ILOSSCUTION OF TO
1131 r. ALFRED POOL!). v. SRN LRCEBIBRop
OF CANTERBURY.

thlflilthresert this ep
on the part of the Sew. Alfred Pools'
wa
ellic upon his Gram the Anibishop of Canterbthy
show cease why a madam. should not issue, COMAggam
him to make, or caws to be made, an timer,
matter of the appeal of Yr. Poole, aoooeding to the pee"
dons of the statute 1 sad 2 Vic. o. 108, sad to hem the „yappeal, and to deckle upon the Merits thereof. He math the
appliostion in ciatiqiume of, an it appestat to these wie
adviesd Yr. Poole, the archbishop not having leep eke
appeal which he preetnted to his grace scaled the dm.s
if the Bishop of lath. In hot the snobbish*, Wpm.
not.ed no decide., themoh as the appellant had had is
opportunity of being heard. The petition of Mr. posh
required the archbishop to appoint a this for hem*
appeal, in order that he might have an opportunity clew
&caning witnesses, and of being heard by mu.
Now, the deaths of his gyms had been pea
nionosol without him having had such an opportatil&
Hell. no lamas al =planing the exp..= on wt.. eg
improper constroctios had been placed, and he (Kr. gem
entenitted that he hal sot hsd justice from the tribunal se.
pot.. by the legisletare, owing to some mistake on the pit
of the Archbishop of Canterbury as to the functions thick
devolved upon him under the act of parliament. The Ber.
Alfred Poole had, for seven years, filled the ofthe of Wpm.
diary curate of the dintrict thitroh of St. Barn..., P
without complaint or objection of any sort, and with theca
tire satisfaction of the incumbent of the pariah.
_ _ _

Lord Campbell—We entertain no doubt upon that subhtt;
but hbiloisrlts or demerits are wholly immaterial to title ap.
Anshan. The question for our consideration Is whether be
hes not had an opportunity of being beard on appeal, aed
he has not, whether he is entitled to a mandamus to Mt
erehblehop to bear him.

Mr. Borill—As certain erroneous impressions, injurious to
Mr. Poole, have been produced, I trust your lordship will ace
stop me in my obeervations on this point. I am at keel
Whig to say, from what appears in the affidavit%
and in the statement of Mr. Liddell, the incumbeat,
Shot Mr. Pools lase meted throughout with Mr. Liddell's en-
ure sanction and approval, and that, except la this single
butanes now before the court, no complaint of any &scrip.
Mon has been made against him.

Lord Campbell—l ;spat that we have only to see vbs.
titer he has hat opportunity of being heard on spinet
Mr. Bovlll—lf I mines here to disclose for the firstly
to-day the nature of this cum, I should certainly strictly Ma,
axe myself to my applkelion, but it is 'woad* for me le
close my eyes to the faot that your lordships are in pomade
of information upon this matter whieh has not proceedsfi
from the bar, or from the weasel for the appellant—infers&

don which mast have proceeded from those who if they ere
not interested against the appellant, are interested ta the
church of England, and have put forward stenateal
calculated to prejudice Mr. Poole in the minds not only d
the public, but of your lordships. The learned oatmeal dr
went on to my that he appeared for a gentleman of 'odor
peached end unimpeachable character. That was not cedy
the character given to him by Mr. Liddell, bat the Bishop of
London himself held Mr. Poole in the highest sethnetkee.
The only end sole objection ever urged to bin no
In connexion with this proceeding. Unfortunately
Poole had been deprived of the means of livelihood, an d
Ire the appeal were allowed, he would for ever be
consigned to a fate which would be destruction to my no,
Having bow Homed by the Bishop of Leedom to ie
curacy is question in the year 1861, he tined that
office ( from that time until the 26th of Nib
1868. In March, 1868, the Hon. and Rm. F. Baring
received some statements from certain females which ens
made the subject of public discuseloc. Thole sham*
were taken down by Mr. Baring from the lips of thole pr.
sons, and were torwarded to the Bishop of Loa.
don es the ground of serious complaint ageing
Mr. Poole If those statements were true Mx
Poole was a person dimmed and degraded, and who meld
to be scouted from the position he held. He started nib
that amnion, which be made to the fullest extent Mr,
Poole was first called upon to make answer to those chew
by a latter from the Bishop of London, dated the 22ed el
March:

"Fulham, March 22, 1651.
" Rev. and dear sir—l have received a formal compiled
from the Hon. and Rev. F. Baring against you, reap/Wog
dm practice of confer ion at St. Barnabas. Thu
attributed to you are of each a character, Ca;
year own sake, as well am that of the church, III)
matter moat be fully investigated. I, thereforsi.tl
feel obliged by your calling on me to-morrow at
Home, and it you will mead your name to my dupla* I ad
are you at remain, yours faithfully,
"Rm. Mr. Poole." "A. C. LONDON.

Onimasiring that. Mr. Pooh had an intarrlaw obi el
blahop, whoa his lordship read him curtain
which had boa forwarded to him by Mr. Bating. Be snail
not trouble the court with those statements—Wed lig

ought not to be read in any public piece. It wadi be ■
offence against decency to do so, they were ti so gam
a °hamster. Their lordships might assume that three
datentents wish bed been handed up to than were of as
grossest sad worse description. He had now to lay bids
the Court what: had never been produced in public biker
namely, the moat complete and positive dotal by Yr. Pith
of the truth of those statements.

Lord Campbell—l must really again request pa, lb.
Boldll, to condos your argument to the matter 011 Wilke ill
dethdou o ugh* to turn.

Mr. Bova) —I would readily do et, my lord, If I cola
persuade myeeif that none of these stateroants bad meld
your lordalpe through the public press.
Lord Campbell—But you ought to suppose that we kw.
nothing shoat them until we heard the address of ecarad.
Bovill—Unfortunately, the reception I met with *bib
I Bret rose to make the motion, led me to • difhtent emr
elusion.

Lord CampbaLl—Yon told me than that this wee ea up
peal for a mandamas to the Archbishop of lis
hear an appeal from the decision of the Bishop of
who bad deprived a swab of his licence, and this
Centedul4
that In the state of the eoart at that time It was th
application shad& lw pastrwed.
Kr. Basin then alluded to the eenespowkwe AAA.
takes plate, and said Mirk lialeldr would lad
afteseeenes and chaps mein arid Mr. Poole hid=
bete Um le lbw. end Ad the &Woo of the Mnifill
romoded era Menet roods been Were
Weep of Lowden derived Mr. Peels ef hr
adAt Melo grarseny that swiels More Irdit
me. lo Ole May of Lew a, his Yea*
the pesos el Mr. Pools. Those NM wakes
eta% MM. Poste made is rehrome to Mee Maria
emapiebed Met the Bishop of Lanka bed WM ,
him without the rxEmiostios cd *Masao soil oshientellM6
He Mindoro appealed to the ereldrieber
that deeldia. The sot isle*, to fide eme lit
mid 2 VIM, s. 106 (the mar* Dierfilm it" IY
984 era. power wee gives to Yr Mop le mob .. .
awes, pealed to say ems% end to nee* ill
es ay room of somplist AIM Wei qr.% Ow=
Good sad reeseasbia, hat Mare wee a rige lIIU
to the Siliibll9. wile bed the power of wafreitrei
etoadlika tai semis, se te Idle ihraltit
ken la pr epw. The UM oestles set
wwwie llt white the wog dela he, bawdy le et&
bblenkred perided Mat comity timid bo give& kmelt
hie: Piste lochs eppesled to the erehbahop Weida He
piseerlbal Oak sad having &ea amity to et* be*
Milted the folk:wisp patties to bit rue :
° Thst the petitioner therefore humbly rat Saierl
gram will be pleased to maul the odd revesenes ir.
Hoare by the bishop as shromid ; sad that year P.
will be pleased to appoint a time for the 20f
of the petitioner athe matter of the said
aid thin at the time or to be soristet bezt
ems, will be pima to * jediotillY tad is hoot
the , by cassist, os the =Mar of the NW
sad is **a say *tames to be rumba sled
the aid aWitieser et ea hie WWI, tw vailnal"
amoopet other missal." 1 i
He wont mow eats* Is the gat ram, tied Iteler=
the
the Mae sosetreetica or the Jaw, the wobblier
' eltjalittelly sad hoer the party who appealed.
The issued oepmel thee ,dared to mbar oreistist
sad soneholed by ergeeedag • bops that oar
the drammessose the 0111114 weld rest a Ms WOP
main
Lord Campbell—l think the rule to show mom evil M
grunted.
Bale abb.

WORT OF BAIICCRUPTOT.
(Dein Mr. Chnsiekeer arm)
MIADOMMATED 1,010 001110.11.11 T (1.0111110.
The Ibt st seeribetries le this asesees ins selthe d sore
are es% As Lallsibaz se. racer hien of three
=iyie who fres ogled is the ,M(the Ma H.
Xi. Cheeks Meessee. ..tee Kr.
cespe), OM they should hoe vetureii to
fa the mem I. the- heals et the
sows (ell the ashes et the engem y Mere bean era)
she mesa via* they bed pid . emir' encodes. The
ramie O.shhifredoe res. that tir shares held by these
rho we areelseti rare free awes, having
M then Y eeesiiereies of their showing
frit sense to *per ea the hst et abeam.
wheath
'Merl litpeeetreel
dastie
torthe thine &scum , sea Mr.
tee the
MI germ era that he meld sot seterhis tir spears-
fika. a. soardred that cheerer et aresselso bad es
prim ho par " free sheses," era free se slam co thle
mom le seenesteny
416. Irmo - fre ereemsers soder meter of the
dorehlest rho bri
Am est psid tbdr rho; owl hie Hower
Oradea fret frey id frees.
(hare Mr. Osmeheleme Peehhales.)

111.12 A. A. 000 MIL

tookimpt wn desorissiiiiiiset Lao wad woods-
els serobast, of Old Betod•steest. Tido woo lite skimmed
steoloowes tasolog. The 4001141111 ti v have aim*
bin iambs", *bow liabilities 0f111404 welt easels Tr
Noel at won't of 1,0001.; bat blibmts so tilbrbbol
bisa saebsed, ibeverli Me ors boa Mn Nita Its own
wools eistinswils, sod Mr. litseallibb, Iboolldelesolpos,
*to dot be bows Beata( of tie mob et SAX now
Nola d Is la Dembat.
nu Lawman seoptrisil.
Mr. Mho% brae eselows, abed In haw silloweli.
__ la lbr b.,. that tossetblog night be bumf of tbs mewls
la Deasy.
Misoesed ke two tomtits.
IN RI SZANNN AND 111 N.

Tba bashmple own silk massliaturwm, of 110k-obist.
Ma ma tuaminetlas mradae. The smuts easel
WM' debt yams prior Is the Mom sad show a ma
111171.ta is wound orsditors, with 3281. of liabilleam
The swab an MOW M 2771. ia good diabZ
SU. Is slink, ISM isatefaary and Sz
Ilk lam at mender Is Milk-strut. ThatiZlM, an
so id ad Jargary, 1101, and anbtommatly latrodwesd, was
rdawn at 2,M31. and the submistnt moats mmestad
U7UAmiss; them wars Ira& ammo cd
SASS& ; interim amount 1,9971. ; drawn oat by Sendss
Weed, ; by Rase, 2,166: losses, 4,1864., ot whisk 8,1061 wet
as bed deft ; about 2001. on Mans' m 4411. Mir psalm-
rod to ham bus stoles from the iodide lbw Us
mum. It appamod that the bankrupts bad bwil a ass*
edam= Mr. Bothwell, who bad salad as Odd
remt
Lawrason IM the amigman, and Mr. M. Lloyd, dm
tha Mamie, spud to an adjournment far throe mask&

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

(11118 DAY.)

OLD COURT.
(di. the Item& r.)

Aeon !awed sod Ma XVIII, two yeses man
nes belletel he Insking Ino the ierbeese 1/11.
Ilem It shot& Only en rinneg n den none nil slier
mein bile preporty. The presser awe plena sulky.
Kr. rigia preneeted , Kr. Kenai, isheied Milne&
The poreesseer of Ude imbeiment mean le lidnefie.
metLunen, emi useptel tiro house, meembeeed 1
hOs the euedes ef the 14a of November dm=
eentre wen Ne.l non erns Wank in the
be had e sire is *SOO ISM pewee eoLilaslifis. 1,
en else ef been err ether Ihnp of tin
mein abet.lis innenany ~.seeded taree442
ibe pin ell to sesinies, eel s waft of men end
AIR Nish§ amen nest, int It she wish is the
ens lime that ems peons woe to the war pen of the
premise. The ersenutor shed eM to aeon Is eons dun
is to the ewes of nun sr is lie phew asps ione
anselein sad senent he UM m Ks poeler
he thew neastlissthe
at bis, owl the paessisawe i seesnn et
Ma with lie Wok. I. them Jelled wt is the
beat of ths pmedis• pared b ths pseratened
Arm he me NO far es the hese nen took le the
road, he mos stepped bys cabmen =I se lie
Maliseretted s umber sad mese &Men keys were heed
epee bin. The other prisoner, Tie sera to eons tat of as
hen deer, mad directly be sot into the street he celled ost,
▪ Thou he gees I" sag bolted is the •11101 amain es hie
memendee; -bet In us pessed by peaseumebals, an
▪ emededly mopped by as ellomdmit et as ism dna
ink sed s serf, put el the elan reporty, vii hind la
his_preennea.
The dime the was eneuperi besesp for the paean
=tit be really eras peresime the add, en thst le bed
witnever to do with the rebbori. The oviducts
he
lbe preenethe, boo/ever, dna, amnia is that he ma
as mu we nem is of the heel deer, end tint there wee
me see melee Idles bin.
Theijary muesli • mast of qualm
• pease-otennie peeved thet Attwood wee marked
„ sill= le If34,end entemosi to font years' posal
The eau prisoner us net kw oio,.
The Viseoeder matesoad Attwoed lo etz vests' n to the polenal esr-
Anis, end Rem to be insprfeetted and keptp to bird
Wet for twelve months.