The Express.
London, England, 1859-10-18 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

_
OXFORD, 0cr.17.
ARRIVAL OF TEE PRINCE OP WALES.

His Royal Highness the Prince of Weiss arrived
at the Gent Wasters Railway-station this afternoon, at
4 o'clock, somnpanled by the Hon. Colonel Bruce and suite.
The attendance at the station was most numerous, and his
Royal Highness was welcomed by • deafening bunt of
applatue. At Prewin-hall a divinities from the city pre-
sented him with an eddies,. At 6 o'clock his Royal High-
ness proceeded to ChrietChuroh, In company with his private
tutor, Mr. Herbert Fisher, the Hon. Colonel Bison, sad
Major Teesdale. Among the noblemen and geodes= pro-
seat at the deanery to welcome hie Royal Highness were the
Berl Brownlow, Lord Hamilton, Lord Adair, Hr G. M.
Grant, Bart., Sir Josh. Bailey, Sir F. Johnstone, Bart.,
&a. The caranony et entering having been concluded, his
Royal Highness (who wee several tuna vociferously cheered
by the undergraduates) walked to the Vka-Chancellor's
residence, facing Christ Church, end was duly matriculated
a member of that society by the Vios-Chancellor.

CAMBRIDGE, Ocr. 17.
The Vice-Chancellor informs the member. of the
Bewate tbat be has received an instreizotot ender the common
seal of the Cambridge University Commissioners, authorising
the uapension, for the swam of one year from the 14th inst.,
of thesiscUon of a Christian Advocate oa the foundation of
the Rev. John Hulse, in accordance with the request of the
Bents.

The Downing Pf°feller of liledkitie gives notice, that he
will begin a cosine of lectures introductory to the etudy of
the natural sciences considered in their connexion with seve-
ral of the site, especially that of medicine, on Wednesday,
the 19th inst., at no. The lectures will be delivered in
Downing College, Marcus, Latter L.

THE VACANT PRINCIPALSHIP OP THE UNITED
CoLiao', Br. ANDRIVI. - Amain °thin mentioned as
candidates for the appolannent vacant by Bir David Brev-
ities acceptance of the Principalship at Edinburgh, are—
Professor Jackson, Glasgow University, who holds the chair
of Ecclesiastical History there; Dr. George Leal, Et.
Andrew's; Rev. Sir Haig Monarieff, Dr. John Cook; Pro-
mor Cralk, Belfast.—North British Deily Nail.

Yesterday evening, at the soiree of the Leeds
Young Men's Christi= Association' held in the Town-
hall, the Earl of Shaftesbury and the Right Hon. W.
Cowper addressed the meeting.

The Drury•lane Italian Opera company, including
Mlle. Thiene, Madams Borchardt, pith Signora °MOM,
Vialetti, Coral, sad Aldighierl, gave s concert In the great
room of the Fear trade Hall, Manchester, last evening.

A Manchester lettoer mentions that Mears.
Bulkley and Co., of New York, who suspended during the
panic of 1857, and made a settlement with their creditors of
lbs. In the pound, have within the pest few days paid the
remaining be. with interest, at the Bank of England rate.

The Times, commenting upon the Loch Latrine
waterworks, observes;—" Wales may be considered, like the
Alps, a water-producing country, and there is a noble mine
of the liquid treasure at the Bala Lake neglected for ages.
To Meg its overflowing waters 260 mike to London would
probably not cost more than a railway of a third that length.
Of coarse, a lake ts only ► natural reservoir, and cannot be
regarded Basil ea • constant supply, or one to be
depended on in at times and seasons ; but a tun•
nel aqueduct from Wales might combine emeral
such imppliee ; there might be artificial mew for
storing the produce of great storms; and, after all, the total
supply seed only be regarded as auxiliary to what we have
already. Rome had many 'viaducts, several of which were
moosedvely mind two or three Weiss as science improved
and higher supplies were obtained, and the citizens required
the water to be discharged at a higher level. The only dil-
-1 bream between their cam and ours fa that they ware Romans
and we are Londoners—a difference, we admit, bat eau

which we may make some humble attempts to remove, Garr
chilly now that Glsegow has set us the example."

The uncomfortable looking fishing village of
Holyhead is fall to repletion, and paltry little dens and road-
side alehouses command • price for dingy accommodation

which would make our best London houses stare. The
daily number of visitors is greater now than ever it was
at Portland, and all the chief eeeporte of the
United Kingdom where the Great Eastern could stay, mad
very many also where she could not, are clamorous
in their solicitations and invitations to get her round. To.
morrow the directors of the North-Western Railway Com.
piny entertain the directors of the Great Ship Company at •
grand banquet at Holyhead, at which • number of celebrities
Sr. to be present. Oa the same day at 1 o'clock an inmates
blast is to be fired at Ho'Awed. The °barge of powder will
ho nearly 6,0001 b., stowed in three chamber*, and a face of
cliff 100 feet high by 120 wide is expected to be dislodged fa
• mass of no lege than 30,000 tons. This stout is to be need in
the construction of the breakwater.

Mercadante's Giuramento was given last week at
the Italian Opera, Paris, Madame Penoo, Grazier'', Madame
Alta a, end a sow tenor, M. Morini, filling tie important
rota.

A Clogslees tailor lately petitioned Sir Henry
Ward for leave to marry again as he had not seen hie wife
for twenty years. He WI/ this made happy —" His Excel.
Macy the Governor having taken into consideration the peti-
tkm of B. De Hoop, of Kandy, praying that he may be per-
mitted to merry again, bee directed the petitioner to be in-
formed that the governor has nothing to do with settling
matrimonial quarrels, but that his excellency thinks that a
man who has not peen his wife for twenty years, may fairly
assume th►t he will nut see her again, and do his best to
supply her place."

The Delhi correspondent of the Calcutta English-
man, writing en the 17th ultimo, name that the passport
(Imam has been discontinued, end that natives are now
allowed to come into the city and to go sway from it unques-
tioned. The writer adds :—" The Palace a the Timone
is now wearing • vary Aaglicieed garb. AU that wu
tossightly or disagreeable has been either blown up we
knocked down, and all the gilt and tinseldomed (doomed?)
"Halle" of audience, justice, ite., have been converted into
very neat airy dwellings for the European troops. &dim-
wit, the old tat, has bun made over to the railwsy autho-
rities as a noes yard. A new road and gateway hem boa
spewed out wear the " water gate." In a couple of yews we
say been to look out for the "snort of the iron horse" is
t► neighbourhood of the Imperial City, and if that don't
iii the Mires, nothing will."

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

INDIA AND CHINA.

We are indebted to the Red Sea and India Tele-
graph Company for the following telegram:

H. OISBORNE TO CELLS. L. PULL, ESQ., LONDON.
ADEN, OCT. 6, 1869.

The Pekin, with Bombay dates to the 27th ultimo,
strived last evening. The Grenada left Hong-Kong,
Aug. 24, and reached Bombay, Sept. 18. The
authorities at Pekin are said to be ready to receive
our ministers in a friendly manner. Meanwhile the
Indian government had been applied to for 16,000
troops. Her Majesty's 67th and 99th were under
orders for China.

The tßussian governor of Eastern Siberia has
reached the Peiho and is to be followed by four gun
boats.

Central India is still unsettled. The frontier
districts of Napaul are still occupied by the Nana
and his followers. The Waghers are still in insur-
rection. A force as to be sent against them.
The import market is still active, but a fall in
prices expected. Export market quiet. Rates of
tonnage show no improvement. Money abundant.
Exchange on London :—Six months sight, 28k;
Five-and-a-Half per Cents., bit discount.

TREATY OF PEACE BETWEEN FRANCE
AND AUSTRIA.
tIT MJANLILINI 1111.101APII1
(nom ova OWN 00111.21PONDENT.)

PARIS, TIIISDAT MOININO.

The Moniteur of this day mammas that the
Treaty of Peace between France and Austria was
signed yesterday at Zurich by the Plenipoten-
tiaries of Austria and France.

RECEPTION BY THE EMPEROR NAPO-
LEON OF THE ITALIAN DEPUTATIONS.

The Nord of this morning contains the following
letter from Park :

" To day (Sunday) the Emperor received the depu-
tations from Parma and Tuscany at St. Cloud. The
Parmese envoys were the first to be admitted.
The audience commenced at 10 o'clock and
lasted a quarter of an hour only. Bat if the
interview was short it was in the highest
degree satisfactory to the Deputies of Puma,
whose countenances on leaving the palace showed
their contentment. The Tuscans remained in oon-

Went* for more than an hour and a half. The
deputies cannot of course report that this interview
will remove every difficulty ; but they will at least
be able to say that the Emperor remains faithful to
himself and persevering in his rule of protector of the

Italian cause; and they have the assttrance that the
principle upon which the whole question hangs,
namely, that of non-intervention by arms, will
receive no injury from any quarter whatsoever.
At 2 o'clock General Dabormida (Sardinian Minis-
ter) was received by the Emperor, and the consulta-
tion lasted for a long time."

INTERVIEW OF THE CZAR AND THE
PRINCE REGENT OF PRUSSIA.
BRESLAU, TOBSDAY.
Acoording to an official announcement the Em-
peror of Russia will arrive at Breelen on Saturday
morning next, and will take his departure on Sun-
day evening. His Royal Highness the Prince
Regent of Prussia will arrive here on Friday next.

SARDINIA AND AUSTRIA.

TURIN, Ocr. 17.

The official Piedmontese Gazette says :—" On the
repnwentations made by the Sardinian Govern-
ment, Austria has suspended the works at Rocca-
Anfo, and has notified that the mines had been
blown up by mistake, expressing at the same time
her regret at the occurrence."
The Dowager Empress of Russia took her depar-
ture yesterday from Genoa for Nice.

BERNE, Om. 17.
The Federal Council has bought the Austria
steamers on the Logo-Maggiore.

SPAIN AND MOROCCO.

MADRID, MoNDAT.

Government has declared to the Cortes that,
before the time granted to Morocco to satisfy the
demands of Spain had expired, it had received
information that Morocco would give the satisfaction
demanded. Spain immediately demanded guarantees
from Morocco that peace would not again be dis-
turbed. An immediate answer is expected from
Morocco.

THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON ON I, THE

CLERGY AND THE STATE."

The following is an extract from a chapter on
" The Clergy and the State," in the 2nd volume of the com-
plete works of the Emperor Napoleon
"The clergy will cease to be Ultramontane when they
shall be obliged, as formerly, to distinguish themselves by
kerning, and to obtain their education from the came sources
las the generality of citizens. Southern Germany, without
contradiction, is the country in which the Roman catholic
clergy are the beat instructed, the most tolerant, and the most
MUM; and why are they so? Because the young men
who in Germany destine themselves to the priesthood, learn
theology in common with students destined for other
professions. Instead of being from infancy sequestrated
from the world, and obtaining in eoclesiaatical seminaries •
spirit hostile to the society in the midst of which they have
to live, they learn at an early age to be citizens before being
prieets. The coesequence is that the German catholic
clergy are distinguished by great enlightenment and ardent
patriotism. There are no eamitiose which they are not ready
to make for the triumph of liberty, and for the Mapes.
deuce of Germany. Is their eyes, to be • priest is to
teach morality and charity ; is to m►ke common cause
with all the oppressed; to preach justice and
toleration ; to predict the reign of equality ; and
to teach men that po.itical redemption must follow
religious liberty. Let the education of the clergy be the same
In France as it is In Germany, and it will produce the same
result•, By the union of priests and laymen there will be a
double action which will be favourable to society ; priests
will become citizens and citizens will become more religious.
Then—but than only—we shall be happy to see as in Ger-
i many the ministers of religion at the head of education,
I teaching youth the morality of Christ, which destroyed
slavery, taught men that they are equal, and impressed on
them that God has placed in their hearts faith and love in
ceder to believe in what is right and to love one another."

The Giornale di Roma states that the Pope, the
day after his arrival at Castel-Gandolfoo, visited the church
of the Immaculate Virgin, belonging to the Jesuits, end
that all the members of " the fraternity were admitted to the
honour of Wenn; his foot."

" The committee of the file of Schiller," says a
commuaketiou from Berlin, "bee just published the pro-
gramme of what is to take place here. On November 9, the
eve of the Me, there will be a grad procession with ilium!•
=lion and coronation of the colossal statue of Schiller is ow
of the public squares; on the 10th a holiday la all the
schools and colleges , distribution of popular writiap ca
the life and work" of the poet; distributica of albtuas,
lithograph" sad other prints, medals, statuettes, Sm. ; ex-
traordinary representation' at all the theatre' sad other
places of public amassment ; at night, a geeeral
Oa the 11th, concerts and banquets in different districts of
the city,"

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

PROM OUR OWN OONNZIPONDINT.)
PARIS, MONDAY EVINIIIO.

It is positively asserted to-day, and very few
people doubt the fact, that a treaty of peace wee
signed at Zurich at 10 o'clock this morning. The
Pays, however, which comes out later than any
other evening paper, does not venture further than
to say that France, Austria, and Sardinia are at
length agreed on the subject, and that consequently
the " definitive signature of the treaty may be ex-
pected from one moment to another."
At the Bourse the belief was general that the
treaty had been signed, and that the news would
appear in the Moniteur to-morrow. The Rente
for account went up to 70fr.; but just before the
close of business a sudden reaction occurred, and it
dropped to yesterday's price, Orr. 800. For cash
there was a rise of 100., the last prios being 89fr. 86c.
Mobilier felll3fr. 78c. The Orleans railway fell 10fr.;
and Southern, 16. 260. Western fell 7fr. 60e., and
Northern, +Mr. Lyons and Eastern left off without
change. It is not thought that the newly-created
functions of "assessors" will come into operation
before Nov. 1. The brokers are very busy in the
discussion of the rules and regulations which the
government decree allows them to draw up. Many
people doubt whether the measure will work.

The Debate and the Sleets have been disputing
about the true intent and meaning of the private
(and, by the way, altogether illegal) warning lately
given to the journals restricting their liberty to
treat of ecclesiastical matters. The former journal
considered itself u prohibited from replying to the
Colestitutionners article about the temporal power
of the Pope, while the Sleds maid that the publication
of the bishop's pastoral letters was the only thing
forbidden, and that it wee permissible to treat of
" principles and events." If, however, the injunc-
tion served upon the Paris journals was similar to
that published by the Didependant de COesest as
having been received from the prefect of the
Mayenne, the interpretation of the Side may lead
it into very dangerous ground. The following is
the text of this very curious document :
All the journals are " laving •' to abstain from the publioa-
the and discussion of the bishop's mandates concerning the
soktion of the Italian questions. Any infraction of this
mama of public peace will be immediately foUowed by a
wig• _ _ _

This is the first time that the nature of an official
"imitation" has been so distinctly and frankly
explained by authority. Will any functionary now
dare to deny the truth of M. Villemain's assertion,
that the preventive censure of the press, although
hypocritically disclaimed, does exist in France to
all intents and purposes ?
At a dinner of the Agricultural Society of Blaye
(Gironde) a few days back, the Marquis de la
Grange thus expressed himself :

I will not propose • tout I Toasts, with their moon-

ponying addreLse, are en importation from England; they
are stiff and starched, are indistinct like foggy
Albion herself, are intoxicating like porter, heavy
like bar. I prefer the good old-fashioned custom
of our forefathers, simply drinking heelths midi-
oat a remark. They did not speechify—they drank; they did
net enter into historical disqubdtions, ,Alen erronsmut, did
not pronounce sulogituns which are too generally silly or
false—they expressed their 'authorise; by acclamations.
. _

Down, this, with English toasts and imitations I hatred
of changing this joyous table into a parlismeutazy tribune,
let us be faithful to the past and to the traditions' of Prance.
He then proceeded in terms of fulsome adulation,
to propose the Emperor's health. Quells mouche
roue a done piqa, Monsieur le Ma rquis ? Why
go out of your way to fall foul of manners and
customs of which you are profoundly ignorant?
Why, at least, not practise what you preach, and

propose the Emperor's health without comment?
Instead of this you raise a convivial question of no
inconsiderable interest; you make a speech over the
mahogany against all after-dinner speechifying,
and when you have said your offensive say against
a neighbouring nation, you expect no dog to bark
after you, Sir Oracle, and fancy that you
have put down post-prandial oratory for
ever ! Yon talk of the joyousness of a French dinner
table. Never was a less appropriate remark—un-
derstanding it in the sense used by you, as appli-
cable to public dinners. A French dinner party in
a private house or in the salon of the Trois Freres
may be a very joyous thing if it be composed of
good fellows, although they may all talk at once
instead of listening to one another as foggy Eng-
lishmen prefer doing, and although, unless tempted to
remain by a game of lansquenet, they break up at
the end of two hours, and disperse to play dominoes
and drink beer among strangers in the cafes on the
Boulevards. Bat a public banquet without
speeches is the dullest affair in the world; it is a
gross feed, and nothing more. There is no more joy
about it than there is at dining at the table d'hete
of the Hotel du Louvre. Yon talk, perhaps, to your
right and left hand neighbours,whom you may or may
not know ; the buzz and the clatter prevents any-
thing like general conversation, and you go away
without a laugh or mental excitement of any kind to
quicken the circulation of the blood, and counteract
the effects of repletion. There is a rationale about
the management of an English public dinner which
the Marquis de la Grange does not understand.
Speeches may be, and often are, prosy and weari-
some; but without speeches there can be no
homogeneity in an assemblage of fifty or two
hundred men. Without speakers to direct the ge-
neral stream of thought, and cause all hearts to
vibrate simultaneously to one and the same chord,
a public dinner party is as much a mob as an army
without officers. And after all the cant about long
speeches being a bore, it generally happens, in
accordance with the natural arrangements of society,
that the speaking department falls into the
hands of those best qualified to do justice to it.
If the Marquis de la Grange should ever do
London the honour of a visit I hope he will go to a
Theatrical Fund dinner, or to some entertainment at
the London or Freemason►' Tavern, at which some
of our leading statesmen, or the princes of art,
science, and literature dilate upon the special object
of the gathering to an admiring public. When he
observes the instantaneous silence which follows the
word "order" from the chair, the respectful atten-
tion with whioh, in the interests of a necessary
social institution, the most humbly endowed speaker
is listened to, and the manifestations of intense
satisfaction which greet the accomplished orator, or
the eminent public man, he will perhaps instead of
descrying the imitation of English toasts, regret
that his countrymen do not imitate them
better. He will Lave an opportunity of con-
vincing himself that the foremost men in England
do not disdain to cultivate the difficult art of appro-
priate speaking at public festivals, that the practice
of the art promotes a close fraternisation and sym•
pithy between different classes of society which it
is next to impossible to attain in any other way, and
that an English public dinner, so far from being a
mere joyless and monotonous meeting, at which
people eat and drink more than usual, is a feast of
reason and a flow of soul marked by distinguishing
features and characteristics which cause the par.
takers to remember it for years with pleasure, and
to look forward to its annual repetition with
delight.

LAW INTELLIGENCE. SE 2 LATE NAB 11 A INIZLIJUISCIAZ-INQUIST 8114111 L 182- m. 71118 DAL
(7118 D41..1
____, .-.
(TIMI DAY.) - Two o'OLota.
This morning Mr. Serjeant Paps, and a highly -o- The railway share mark st tandaz exhibits a
respectable jury, 18 in number, onsnettled In the Comm
further and almost general ad. mum The best prices
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Pkee Conn, Guildhall, to inquire into the ems of the late
Mem Mr. Crealaireat Milespd.)
ported up to the present hour, quotations
is as warn AND ineBBMIT.-SIMINIIIIIL No. Ent it the Pusan Light c0.F.7.. premise. of the morning have not in ttaisseth. boon imp-
No. 19. Buchlarsbary ea the night of the 711 Mont.
The beeknals Ire Mars sad arm y_sibera elths Her 14441411 M baying be
takes at sem length rto the nordwo current, compared
via
th
en of oft
yelpor
sembet. are
wee • UMW nmetim. DM tithe mooed mem od worm eg shs ego ow tho astute of poop. od. la 7 afternoon, . , cent, in London
of 31,04 M. hew bun pared melon the estem ; and • ;„,.„ as cent. in Eastern Counties, a per Midland,
*Kowtow verdict, " That the fire wee dims/ el abut b. dd. a nomad will be shortly declared. .'"''' and North Western, }per cent. i. 1 }per
so as am. ea-Mental, sad the jury are of ophdon there was great
sent., in London and South Westt un, and pro-
ne halorep MI her the Hone Repository ant ths neglect and • theroogli sheence of the Derisory meantime.
Dortionate improvement in various other &snip-
Ilephmat GM Oars. Tble me tM edjoatud marker The jury are tether of opinion that paraffin oil, when gored noose Caledonian and Booth Es, tern are par-
mentd. The emesite have *MY aftmad in MI la la such Imp meatities, is of a character dangerous to the ---
32Pluil• c' All•all °meal." deices ol 9,0001. Ma sre . ti ularly buoyant. London and N. lath Western
immediate neighbourhood." Mr. T. Atkinson said the sue- stock is now quoted 96 to 1; Great N) Vastert, 641
sums of 3001. sad 4001. asly.
Mr. Dahlater, ler the asigmes, oared air
sated thee he gestlon of the jury would be attended to. In future the to pyi, after marked 86}; Midla ad, Wok to
Mr. A. Tweesekr Dr. Timm • near =sr Or company would MY kaM small galaili" upon the premier 107 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 97 to I.* t' London
_ Mt
Ile
wwas. ea Moist L amen, did MN pen the for imudient ass or supply. and South Western, 961 to 961; Northern,
Mr. aw tbs.=
had lasumed hem lawn es the miser et 4,0001. or 64034 1091 to 1031; and Eastern Counties, 661 to t•
through seme Owarry nerellims. The am had her Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are uUPUred•
beim the amt Mee hoary bat. CORI ARD 111841.1 JOWC7 lON.- (THIS DAL)
His Room thenithd the MIMS WMa too I°Litudi. for and very firm. There is also a better demand
for Grand Trunk of Canada and the Indian railway
Mr. Lawman add dot a balm= like nu of tho The Bret ball-yearly ordinary meeting was held „s.
rapt maim. Nene rem to alehlak. H. had meat to et the came, to Oracecharch-street . Sir Croace Floater s.w`
make it a Ida et envoy "Tellereelle.- Other persons be. preettlag, is wgram of Lord Kinsale, the chains= of OIDLNARY MARIS AND STOOK&
sthe the bealloar Mil Westp et its weer, The ihs estaray. aim M4M
Mks bed bra well sad the hoped le re- The report of the dinners nate that the contests works It- Ira' I "main I%V I im= to 11 "a
salve a sera/ elms s for Um mike Rae have been Ist to the easiest Ina of pi 2 .....i.......,. : It 44
Hie Reese paned aa arellate entilesee of the se- Hewes. Tamable sal See, !away esalresters, ali Sack- 1141
saw/ dm. tosmaTess, era latislmany to ; the tied swa ben ri: M ikhoteremV`aia" ili 100 MI to
completiai the iss Mho at railway, reedy for rosslvbeg the IS eV rnamr _ . 111 al
engines and ceisleps, base 41,4901., or 4,1001. a mike, U ell We . - -
THE POLICE COURTS. which mon* bee bra amediagly Mend ca ths 1,1 g
~.........a100•••111.01144--11'd'IL • ggi. 1,216 apt eg
contract deed, end anißdent secerity sad solvent sere- p gr, ---1.7,rgi.=,:, - w.
(THIS DAT.) dos give to the Ms_ gerkermes cl the contract. 0 *
• wasidershis meet slant hes bee. adhered to the ma- 2 rd •41,..... Ai( hi1e7.010:30.711- .i.
*2 it
-..---- tractors, sad the asestsary seeps re Mug tam for obtain- is ed 5„,,L 4 era!: p Its
MANSION-HOUSE. leg posiession el the re.oedeg iris reguired. The 0011- se me
rt iii • ELSTON' rover, 'motor. her. war commensel Ow works of the Ma whin st p Iglmparips. :-.
.: p ga is sp
melYse
Joie Aiwa wee charged with • leardeas robbery, mite an now in Mat oPlicathm t sad th. dirmeeee have ewer st. a earn, eau =i . lit E
ths We nn Memstemse. mama to aspect
-t the railway will be complead Within 44. MO
fiew Mai %Lan - -
• int days slam eke wee seas la Patiiresakins, by Ham the time 01 in the ratract.
gee, egnyigg g. wpm. nogg peppy wpm, free The account tossed Mwelple an capital scoount, including gs, ese 5 i
ba am 400!. in debentures, lOW, the iota! capital of the company it IS rialli. b.
rtoa arica"ro4". Wk * 1"
ism
steamr, ths eillew, whoa a
melt mans, shrewdly sespeteal bsdam lesahmesatrinme Wad_ .29,2201. la shwa, emd w2vir power' to ext." et. to a1e......• mairri: i IFS by, gag he bp as pis mop, pip lAOOOII ,9,0001. of these thibentens being tar up by the Li iii 'il'oottee
estattialag ler masisted el i.e Moak pens. a ccs.„,thict°^,. • A. lat lIMA India lid I*
lad Alm a bhp bbipsi ipp I, ibms limp bypibps bi be the 1.11,111111 AN in moving the adoption of the a.
,_ et. . k Ilia: vs tr a
l ,only sew. Ohs sebil=rt al her ma repay, each. auffminiaird the ;amine on the lavosrshie Prceisicts7:l' a. 1g ea 0r...10. AIM Ts 141
bed pm, pow bii pp pap bibp bp mw, she lbw, and intimated that • meat advantageous sierennest bed fh. po one we ..... _.... MI 411 Of I 1
memloti to soil am. Net eibiel win Aie recent he Seek •••• "w' w with 00 Cock and MM Col•lo•6,lkarr r. I% ~,,„,,,..:.=... ,i 4 in
be to. aNssily, ma ups, Imply pips toes mheodh sae whkh the company undertook to work the Cork and Lissa* my a 161 lit me en W awe modem ibb bp pip pm tom mod. mo pp, Junction. providing rolling stock, and all requisites for 30 pm MI all C =en* . bit 164, on
be, net burled be Masa{ as mho bed semi He cwt. of the Cm italic. N. trot lanmeire me Tambire. 97 143 gl I
66 et II
air, *b.." weal mbimail yibippip pa pipits bib up The report was carried, land an allowance of 3601. to the as re. ,„,,_‘"a'sesai ilatrno..;, jo lig
se this sort, whim she vas emended ler inquiry,
_director., la PA •Mala ad Mit • 1.0 for the future, to ad Ulgimastuaaa Derr 14 lei
the remit el white wee sew ON& karma. It pr- •l•ww IL 11,1 veti.,... lemmen.. 93 881 111 Bid I
* that en ate wawa* at her quebencloa she bed a sr
........ mum . en l• 41 41
aces/
w m••• • bow hi k••••• !IT _4410 kkikk7. It is expected that the bridge over the RhMe at * al a -
II all -Riot i
14
pwribibei_pealksd herbpwit yMbibMlPTribitZW.6"l"ll.B4 ispabtiVtil Strasburg will be shortly opened to the public, and whoa al. be AMMON. Di I
a s -
iii be go . but ma sattoemde is rig wash, iii= that great work is accomplished the journey from Paris to et. Et . ;4 ilk INI 11 41
the doer of a room, which wee Nand by mere, rams, Tisane will be made In 34 howl. The poet which Met a caiss ,s .....ine74.. le at
Mewing 06•4 which the km bed Wm Idi 'Wild r bre sr Pens at 7be the eternise will arrive at Munich es 5 the .4. a .711. :id mete it•i Ia" 16
".
~, 1 ,: DB Wee% sad smart wow dram whisk ••••117 ll= Slum folloatag maniac, end the evening mall which quit. P.M 2 9 elitnAlWe'anine'" '' ."
pea. t. Ana Prime,
w,h7:taaldlindwmam.b...
iiiimiduka laist..ll
ottol• wt. et 8 will arrive at Munich at 6 the following &Ammo. I:::
mato
..16‘...b=""pwov...°="aga.s. 1 ,
Li'. to
coltdeeghs,
If t..,. ~,,,, ~.., .6,,, . "mow, as tug ha bah test agir Thejourney from Farts to Stoddard •will be performed ht asr Salaam. ....... n !fir
about air months LIM, aad Mir little grandokad. 16 hours.
Td Niaf a Proassoi vete their property, end arm all tha A diving-bell and apparatus were recentl h. typed ea ell Da A _-.., - -
yII tp
_Ern NNW MOM they had in the world, except what was then
M. lea . IBir•Bilviiir_......... NI NI 61 00111 leg
a. tads bap, pp daughter .as ~ ~isi ii, trap London for the Madras government. Ann engineer to al
i.e Do G. N. L rem 111 Me Si
Da. Lora HI 111 46 IN 4
the tins el the robbery, while she wen out chi,
werahltalad its morklall rd Instruct oilloil in Its mana4lo' it irs Do. Vet :::::::. 73 74 74 4
sabot little grcadchild was at !find, Mt she had henell mot, accomputies it. It weighs four tons, has • moveable 11‘,. 11_2 derM le6 104 104
lei* laialrikia-ient. 44 9
"Mod tho Ma Wm /MBE hoes, in the cooream lad tea grating at the bottom to prevent emit/eats from abode, ail Tit ' . it 4ln
could not as hew the more had got into the moss, se pi a p of do hot mow°. Nen ileri ramrl6.62 •--
r -pimps
the key wee in the shop as the bottom of the ham. ' and a dimiii• ••4 41 N. Ise Wm; were., lilt:Wit. el 5 u
Tullis. „,„„„ showed thee 4e hod ppm gloss 14170411 with gas metal protecting gratings. The Mob te aa Pronmeele -..-. Lt 16 141
I* 14
the Mt mid she found the door ems, net 3921. m. de Lir enmetiiitil,_ „-,
_..--.=..:... 11l Ili ad
mate. "•• 4034 was ••••thin7. •Pow to. ground There are eight or ton thousand labourer', we la 10 seetelette 061 44 r:
that it wee her Stet elleme. It was proved, however, IL De Ikeellir
from a correspondent of the Bonito. Oarette, employed sae Ile tosepent Urns - - ad ad
list she bad hem toles helm conimltted from this man le rte le ell ..-.
ho mom mhos., sad moo vai.es from ths whom. ea the Bhore Ohst. Those who do the bleating business ii, in •= Dabs': °so • •••••.` eg en '"
Bea courts, wawstspia she commericsd bombe( giswahy. (natives) are thee noticed -" Day And night they K. 1 ...sant* rem,.
limertiag that 'lt sew ell kko-offd it ma • Anse to work continually, without one atom of ventilation to iii' tee esireYeara. eartrnet a a
Mader • Itimeresst wanton" Bat when she found tool them, or a greater movement I, 1h... /h. pip a en nem% w ha- I $
howling was eselees, as die Lord Mayor ocounitted her for ~16 ali fteolan end - ni we
lee them to breathe. They wke Gam ten to twelve a • WM 1911 r- -
trial, she beams quiet, ead went from the bar as ntrignsdly a'a"
se parthie, hours at • spell, punching a heavy Meal bar spinet iat Ire orrwlnsik II it N
CLERKENWILL, rook which they con scarcely penetrate at a greater rale IS k V11"1/181•41."1""'s "" C -
lb Wther - -
AJJALT 01l A tOntlilin. than an inch an boar. Them me found it wholly lm- *IL eil dmendaise NAlcsion. _ . ef ei
"'SU 141".6.1 en Mat, melding at Bottalatac-fcmc ponlble to pude* themselves on vegetable food, and, loft at l• ail 11"°°•111°3134•1ilf• - -
W1.6.1.661r' em obeyed With "an iIY agea"thig Mr: Mort by their era, they eat end drink,they 6 66 1641=1"1111) t: 1 71 1
Hants, masedis M the Baku Viola Thaws. y
et ail wan .., - Freer the moo. ag the pip. p iippip pip into mach like Mei anviss. From tan to twelve oxen ere a at ~o s sus NoW:= ...
Mt*, were In • tamer at lollop.. dirsking, sod omit killed My be that an at Himndalla, where beef formerly
-.
wards scud between them. Os Myth( the bean a rage wee a Aim ohnews, sad they can wish downs comfort-
°ma= the esuldoseet readved • NUM blow la ill• able beslhank with a glen of grog without the danger of PRINIRRIKM MAUL
tb.faciataiskeillikiakmaditimbsehla••t.,••(47' A,
..acama•sur
0.0.4.66°°' call'amaug.'" doneboaseaa. They an the curly ohms of people who stick M°a I Pa" heit'ata 1 nary slam 1 daft'
Is ~wee tothe miglotrate, anrncs, ben ruin was rash Wok web sii the per re. 4, sad have scarcely visited their kt; a 111.14 a' sio". i 2. grf
railed inn the elms of Meer. villages Nam the tartellag beim." ii. We 0111144e1l 1.41. -
TIM 4"1"1"4"6"1 '4" tee aleaßleleGGl wen very In. IC NIOUTIIIO CM THU LORD Psovoer or EDIN- T. ret wmiaoateo,v'mk Ja.abm'e p.1.4' at° me
raking. a canswwwws of ink& he news! Ha mown.-Res Majesty having signified her intention of con- a. 10 ii.o. o,f PA.., 107 Ili
Mr. Carrie Maned • floe, white wee paid• st• no nommen na..itto-no4 ill 11l
firriep upon the Lord Provost do honour of knighthood st. lo pi. sap ----V..1 Ho 111
LAMENTS. to her departure Iran Idinhargh, the cermemy it he too Int... Oemb Li ISt
ATTNIITT TO 4‘111114 OtICIIIL-11211111101LDIniJti =cti at Holyrood Palen ea Satertizzmorning. The kli Pailkl,..__„_••l4•4 Pir al 00
PIOPTOMITT. Lod von ate sundaes at the at hall-put Eir,,- l'weeeee.l: - -
Awhile
jai." a emegbeg-Igijias hog* ripe nett Vaasa, mall was preasenal MMe by the Deke te• noisjeas--;h444 a. DI 76
Meade set asid le be &ma sad respeana preseei me el Iteereestas, the wesehits of eleds In stlommen Her ft. 146 9rmallnerujFeraint. IIT 114
414441.1111.1ssteneeka is ad hat area hart, armada( ths lard Provost le Mal, the V: '1'14:1".".k.".* r' , 14: la
Nun the enthuse- of Pememesembp Buie, 17$ P, end Mel wale. aselleb, and hla lordship Dm ss air e i a
itt t 611.4tti0 - -.
Ober Miasma II apprrefl ass ea the preceding Armes ilia Melvfila Tas boar wee mehrred_ is the arras E . _one_
the paean bed Ira earned with a weird labir arm s 6 the
~_____.. P H 7, "17. r 2..„ Pref. IN 111
Moe mbloh mime bird wee Imam • Imes me sire her/ Dinwel 04•7. ski anammaTt This act of be fit 1: Der dam= •-• I'l le
op re metemdantgoes, bps sir mew ease pulpy )11., is re coy asserible le Ow skims ot Edinburgh. 07. " PO. riles 4p.. lt 00 II
M. 46 pre. 4 mat, SI 91 LM i
brm be a mewl der mesh le allempr Illsi -46... Seemeste. _ _
sad the Wry was te be SW* 11.111614 Mari or THE MOM JOIDIWiL FORTEACUL-We d it' E &a rt re The ptrawde wellealw Mr elsed banal sad add she have Se mad the Ern el the Its. Jahn Wm. Fortome, es ealise r, 6 it IP 1"
(llw parser ) beil e nest ladraler baribead, and alebt mewl sea sl the lan Fester hy his Int try. with - 'id- - amine' LIS is 10
be any hew, bed it ass lise
sad
ea awieleare purr !=z:sals Hydre, dirt drieshisr of the hie &el el Her ; a E-E- .20 . do...me it me sidimok and vile reissi: Mined , who died at Maim ea the Ida elk TM bee. p ,it „ - im u
i _••••• • iii ~, hre lookli ead latiller. goal bad
bent Ow nom thee twelve maths la a wry K is"; =nitm-•••41•47,1j l4
Mosphsme-Mbas papesalM le IMO week stew el k sad, as a last resort, rep Med pm yea ten to - -.initit, gaA .... .. Whaus-lbe see, Ilk el a ism adip al Mann whisk to Markers. Viscount sad Vlessaatase Ebrimisa woe with ..4 ".... .4*-n_ _Pelt a; la
she Ma Awe sad shed
and rite be Meal& bra le their ...tweed relative et his dblesimice. Mr.-Pmemeno wile F iii- fir Ti-b i: prig N 7 ''..... ---
Mt yerer stela bore July 14, 1819, me he seas years In the 7th i •11 0181. el v- ir.a, she sera la a wiry week sena ad .1 Foot and was for • lime thholecomp to the Lisa- p i,,„•• Item •Jo
ebselkir diss.tp kas I boys yea wal leek Sees. nasal of Irsisad. la 1066 he wee appointed Lleateart- r-4 is Ina. 111 int
1 mil
The Mods perised thfs, mil the priesser Mere le
r Delman ef the Ist Dena Mditin, which, however, he re- N. nilliii:-„ es 170 Pm
per
awey with the nen palest laillarnass. sill Om following peer from *different Math. Hs was La jtetc,,,nees,,
• Agetty-Ideraimmat of Derouahlre, and repraeadoWl Bra- Z 1 ii prig; ~algi, g --
ors. fine 1847 to Mt a. ' Mk et
Tie Len MR. ROBERT STEPHENSON.-It air. Uan 1006/11101..,,,,,,,,5anta°24 we ... At the Maarkeeter City Seeeiese, yesterday, the peer all inns et the oneennzifty we et. see irVii;d"
ieene,..-4,..t.e. --' --'
roe id the duo lEr. W. OeilEthe of nem& Of MINOS IS de to the istemery of the great regime, 5 e rik
__. In ill "
411111.11411114114 isa tame belbre the Recorder. The when we lase *lt lest, We hem already mud that all ,: ••• b_ipii,'•• 37...ii-j,,nrp,:* NI INN sr 21' ammineAlas heed Mt whale dep. See of the Mee were vessels ea the Tyne owned then flap half mast high ea Vle --b ---ii.-----• Nii I. en -kr • Imp amear, sad were " disswental " twe ass. Thursday low, tad it is understood that not only In the E 4.1a:1 ..
lilliehmer me wawa'''. webooky was bet Mob but la the River the IMO will be the case cm Friday pl pi piiipEri44. milk Leh 7 WOirlasem, erste, eel a omega mos/ Ill•Listay two rat-the day apparel to the imawal. Westminster et. ps was Giii. IE3 116
bed may, sad aim sammeseS, the Mar to are yam, Abbey will oe that day vesalat uesegst it• &mem& See WO 1 21418/ - 118 12/1 114 end the isms tam le km years ash el purl unlade. arise that of Robert Seepheason. MAN 41 nee • - le 100
SHOCKING OCCURASECE.-A WHOLE FAMILY Tit WAIEFIELD COMMISSION.-It will be re. t 3 tre ia Ml
Po tsoma.-A kw days ages badly armed Enfold. cm. •41n1bereil that Mr. Coarlesoorth, the oosservative mediate, La P sac 00".... 1771 lie
74 le
d• booboos .4 wie. sod ow hood o ibi sawed that all the money he had paid was the sum certified e. 7 a.,allar..gar, lat u
solth el Blaplebasst, were Yawn • ill. A by the Meeks auditor. This was to far true, but on Fri- wal at EL-Wo,4_ ag.,„&o,* 111 14
mafiosi man wee collet oe, bat wee amble to cisek the day Mr. Berkeat Denison, a member °I • well-known Lamla : = tnr ---- in In .., ....... 1111 1131
eampietar, wad me child dud, time . wool sad a ebb& Waking dna,. fay* "lame* ti the cam that In Aril XL WI ONO WoiN nom INg
pis ppppiiiky the iodate did sloe, lya, ke,ll Mt, jam more the election, Mr. J. B. Char et. ese mea oir ma - Ile
lad tip ethic 'Mora awe then, by ei, app. ed worth. the coneervairre candidato's courts, opeard a private le IM emir TeitaMre4 le. -. ...
the undid am. removed Is the pip, bps bow account with them, Mr. J. C. D. Chariemorth lodpineres oIS •6•liamap,„. ma•aado. "us lin: 111 p,, sus' ida,„, been /peppy es, joined, A p.m need security a bend for 6,000!, Of this rum 4,7601. was drawn a. Ito Wsterfardeßitheamine l6 is
Cook. mood was dos, who went to pips, mat, sod yestmeley the comrade* candidate was forced
see me taken 111, sod It Ming thowohe pip to, to silent that he had opened the account at Leeds In
dream wee isiodem, Cook's Maily wen femur ire the Ws seesia's same in order to get the money to Wake- VORZION MILWAYa
home, sad it was thoroughly elsensed. T=4l, warmed, 1W by a cireakass route. At the mote time. he desNolo
when after dicer the feu ally sea taken In, ipisi eland that he amot swam that bribery had been
" a''''' I 4:1•1""'"*". I ea's'
ruausas eimiltr to lh,rm observed In them. ain Pia- lowest' to; Indeed he had, he said. given positive isatruc- tr, 2 "1""''''..1,441"......... , 4l, 61
141.. V pi, ibb mood p.p., inquiries si she ,rav, he dons that ell Merl ravine Mould be avo., His coedit OP II • *Too 11 Id •an in
kead tbi, ea., eel go osdoed the dim, ..„. t.k.n fr„„. is at present on the Continent, and so la Mr. J. L. Fermin- Sem Imam demise. 1 1
N all to map . . - -
a tub at Me bark door, which hod hem mad for •••• lan . who I. said to have adalinienced the 4,7304 to the r ,or oumbumbus an:. a a
Wwirs-ilippiap compreioe, and phoneme Mature etiosutrocy. Comenestives were examined yesteLda.lit I„ .„ 0tt..... ...
bpi 'applaud iiii ppp ibia. c...jair 0,,, tees of be le wee quit. imposed:tie to wrfog anything like s rl
lb. • te mentee . . 41 a.l m
on, Pllwan, and plods* is jeopardy the lives et mend othsrs- hoe thin', • mccumillam 0011117 commented era h 7
FALL OF Two b(6B PROM A Noun Tor.-Most POPISH INTOLELONCE IN SPAIN.-A claim hie . Oeied,traiSist - -
Ormil eisolarly, two *trim occident., of Mead, the ems se- lora made by • Spanish Roman catholic priest in the otan oc.i.as /1 5 ft
are, pa pi ibb pip „pi, pip piped p ppm. spi nip, parish of Duds for the body of • child of English 111 taloa JmoNoor_,.. - -
day.
T.o ion, seased Howylidosees, goisg• protedant parents, In consequentoe of ice having bees g S IL=l3:rkeypprip
..►
nacre and ham Potter, Is•etnet, were so week at tiatal by the 'Mem who assisted at its birth, aI. Lepai.aveev............: f_ irm, IN I ,
Th. to- h of 22, oreetero.o, dodo, the too, mod the t sad who I. a Roman catholic. The correspondence el se and gema
min .4 the job. A ladder wee placed on the sieg roof, i which has taken pleas on the .abject, conclodes for the pre- r 3 Aar ,,.... m 4
do. Now. „... -
sad on this ladder Reim. got; but no Meet Bed les dor Dent with the following letter.-" Foreign-o May Oct. 16, aNA IlimNiaNel Digs IN N
o Ihen the 'pd.,• item h,,,,,, fastened very loosely 1869. 84,-1 am directed by Lord John Russell to Gamow- * 611 /►ep 0.1411.181//0" U so by a rope, shops!, sod Iwo.. wee toed/doted ledge the receipt of your letter of the 29th alb, Melons, • le eno r .... . oi.__lffoom ••• - • Er U 1
*to the arm of No. 21, receiving moo oyes. etatement received by yea from Mr. George Graham, relative A .7 Fr''''' "*". Tyres
.. li ru
.0.„,„. Sore particularly ~, hi. skull. The pow allow to a &mead which had been eddr-erd to hien by the parish aso ems. ineldriese NI 3.1 11111 wee tmatedively conveyed t i the hospital. About en boar Prat of Denim, in the prone*. of Valencia• requiring him 10, ell Bashed_ ___
ape, this ._,,,,,,,,t tt, other man, Porter• fa oppoeltioo to to disinter the body of his avid which bed been buried in a' " "'a."' Too 21 ti a.
tbe wise.. of the byrlandors, idnenred. under similar dr- the protestant cemetery ; and lam to *grist you that the a ll itentess _. - ....
etiot.tencee to moist the same ladder. No sooner, however British Coned " Alto having, in ommatimmoi of the ce. : es" 1e... •
...
11.1 ho prt.li 9 kat upon the sieve than the ladder *di ...
resestatioas made to him by the British Vice Consul at , a
..
~,,,,...., ~.,,,,,..,, „in the area,
..„ In „..,,.. the roc Deem, brought Mr. Graham's com Mint before Mr. 4 all I per mat: .::::: - = noon ras tiolnies had dose, mortising • very bad scalp Buchanan, the British Minister at Madrid, Mr. Buchanan 11 eti .._ ..ud umt._,_
a .11,1, He was also c"ov.yed e„, the boom,. ...rood has addressed to the ernish Milliner for Foreign Affeire a i 2 6`.•••":1=.7.....• ••M-f1
ii
t,..r0 of t....ty misetete after Liam one hour .her Holm.. formed remoestranos mien the proceediege of the mkt- If sli Wit Deaden
1 4.'y ~,,,,,, bode when woo., one node In a poorlooe Metioal authorities In 'M. matter. Lord Jobs Russell has gdi D. 4 ~...,,,,,,,, a lei
approved the steps taken by Mr. Buchanan for the protection o ea leW000°111••,/moto• ••••"'" el
state. but they wore mosiiiir. Holmes I. 7.1 years of sp.
e. I ass only warned on the preceding Betarday.-Seseth of Mr. Graham, end has instructed him to use every elides- 4 an memo. .....__ : :
Levu, your to secure that gentleman from molestation on the pert
of the eoclestasticel anthorinee.-1 am, •v,, year .cot .1.-
t BOILER EXPLOSION, N LIZ DUDLEY.-
Meet, humble seemne-R. 11,411140 ND."
C'. 744,urd57 evening, at the Old Hill Mineral Works, 101E101 OBLIGATIONS.
1. why Regis, Oftr Dadley, one of two large boilers lyieg THREE CHILDREN AT • BIItTII.-A poor Irish
a 'goods orb other soddeely exploded from ewe it is women, named CUM, et week In the hop-garden of Mr. 1111.1 NA lionwen. I thetesereom I Ism.
I tie Mt se yet s . medoser, The baler,hoed swood Dawson, of was Gp Fens, Dort*, has jest gives biath le 1* &Num, • M.N.. • Nire - -
lo WY tore the other ham its kvigneet, causing • own= to three living chitlins, being attesd.d be Mr. Naiad, 1., el; jarltr„, a 000lonai• - -
surgeon, of Ketcham. By the Madam of Mr. Dowses she es tilt a mast* leterelloa. = Z
arseurtar,.........dsr tba lekolek...W.Lamidindi.iTt,.bet...P6M.,e.
...d too we. removed to a holm In the eabourbood• and every 11 :2 Os, .wt .11w...4.-- Tar it
chimney fill et fell length like a fallen me. The mire etterkm paid to her. One of the children has aims died.- .. th,..1......01 _ man
Flan is totheoed to nese, but no me sostatned theslightest &ma logos Catstit. a 1 umeards.easeas • ea. et let
Bantry.
athe employ
extreardisary Muth to this .d affair is wt a THS 110 P PLANTATION.-The weather last week r rat Vta.agtotestea -, -
era ploy of Mr. 'rushy, • nail lector. of the mem ambled the Melees in Sum and the Wield to complete pa lau emem.„_, •.•• lii 11l
Phew, had beta to heck some hot water toes the seem liar ptokMa, sad the general character of the report le that el ,di Ilsreismet liminerfler.M. 111 Hi
Pwd, sad was jet estorsing with • kasha la saber Mad the hope held out *nerd= could Wore been expected. With all Layte=l:; w - -
ea. U
when tee mime= kink elm. Two detiathed piton five man to East Kest, we have nothing to add to our =mks ;I re an:Mom...rem - -
*der death ern bucket, and Mocked them oat et Ms Met week, the kop-picking has ceased some day. at this end se en - -be. Newt me m.
hada, he himerlf moping unhurt. The Means win ef the comity. Taking the county through a man mast be sea i ist, =Zearagstarmaat• t Li
7
thealemil into more '1 he terrible shook was hit Sat hall hard to please who would find fault with the (polity of tie go' , .ti Two. soaeoooosils= la
1 aele wend. 6%.-=„ bees Ibis ytor.-itiotish Onttit. le l ell W. fiLWAdlbeised On IA II