The Express.
London, England, 1858-12-01 00:00:00

UNITED STATES.

V 11,031 01111 own
NEW YORK, Nov. IS.
The prophecies in which many people are fond of
indulging, of the settlement of the slavery agitation
when once Kansas is removed from the field, are
already in a fair way of being Waded, al
Kansas can hardly yet be said to be laid on th:ihsoSt.
The Southern politicians are already preparing new
" issues" on which to prolong the contest. The latest
is one intended specially u a stumbling-block for
Douglas to break his neck over. They demand not
simply that slaves may be carried into the territories
in the terms of the Dyed Scott decision, and be there
lawfully held, but that Congress shall legislate fen
their protection, no matter what the people of the
territory may say or think on the subject. Thie of
course disposes of the popular sovereignty doctrine
completely, and if the Southerners sume, in making
it a party shibboleth it will plate Douglas in a very
awkward position by the time the next nomination
comes round, as he has taken distinct ground on the
opposite side during his canvas in Illinois. the fol-
lowers are, however, in the meantime singing weans
over his triumph, and whatever his future may be,
he is beyond all question the man of the present.
His position, however, during the two years which
intervene before the next election is likely to prove
one of extreme difficulty, as Congress will spend
that period not so much in legislating as in framing
and voting resolutions and acts the sole object of
which will be to test the opinions of prominent men.
The extent to which this is carried in the legislative
lodise would seem incredible to you, though you
complain so loudly of the "buncombe" and partisan-
Chip of the House of Commons. The amount of real
Istalation done in Congress during the latter half
of the Presidential term is infinitesimally small.
Every member is intent on " defining his position,"
*ad making the definition as marked and as well
known as possible, in order that it may be remem-
bered by his constituents afterwards what ground
he took in such a year, at such a one's election.
What is the remedy it would be hard to say, but
the evil is certainly horrible.
I said somet►ing in my last letter upon the oleo-
, Rice of judges by the popular vote. A marked ex-
ample of the evils of the system has occurred
within the last few days. The incendiaries who
burnt down the quarantine hospitals at Staten
Island were, as you are aware, examined at great
length attar the riot before the county judge. All
the evidence and counsel on both sides were duly
heard. The defence did not deny any of the facts,
but contented themselves with justifying them as
legal under the circumstances. The judge has just.
pronounced his decision, discharging the defendants,
and justifying their conduct in a long and elaborate
opinion. Now, Ido not mean to say that he has not
acted with perfect conscientiousness throughout ; but
inasmuch as the county judge is elected by the inha-
bitants of the county, and inasmuch as the inha-
bitants of Richmond county were unanimous in
instigating and applauding the quarantine outrage,
every one concludes, is a matter of course, that the
judge had an eye, in delivering his judgment, to the
next election, and his conclusions hays no mote had
weight than if they were those of a stump orator.
They are criticised and denounced by the press and
the public under this aspect. Some of the legal
propositions ha lays down are certainly monstrous,
but it would be hard to imagine a worse evil than a
generally received opinion that the judiciary is never
to be depended on in times of great popular excite-
ment. In fact, whenever a political question, or •
question with political bearings, comes before the
tribunals nowa-days, the political opinions of the
judges are discussed with as much eagerness as
those of the members of the Legislative Assembly
would be on the eve of a division.

The great topic of the quidnunos (or the last few
days has been Edward Everett's extraordinary
undertaking to write for the New York Ledger, a
twopenny weekly magazine, circulating nearly
three hundred thousand copies, somewhat resem-
bling the London Journal, only much inferior.
It is filled with tales of the " Demon Cabman," the
"Maiden's Revenge," the "Tyrant's Vault," and a
great variety of " mysteries" and " revelations ;*
and, in short, barring its general decency of lan-
guage, belongs to as low and coarse an order of
literature as any publication in the world. The
proprietor was four or Ave years ago a journeyman
printer, but by lavish use of puffery in aid of this
periodical has amassed a large fortune, dist Barnum.
He wrote to Edward Everett a few days ago offering
to pay over to the Ladies' Mount Vernon Associa-
tion in aid of the purchase of the house and tomb of
Washington—a project in which Mr. Everett is greatly
interested—the sum of 10,000 dots., in cue the latter
would undertake to write one article in the
Ledger every week for one year. To the astonish-
ment of the whole Union the ex-ambaaeador, ex-
secretary of state, ex-president of Harvard University,
ex-editor of the " Cheek Reader," the scholar, the
exquisite, the one aristocrat of " the universal
Yankee nation," has aooepted the proposal ; the
money has been paid over, and he begins a series of
oxitnbutions, to be entitled the " Mount Vernon
Papers," in a few weeks, and Bonner, the proprietor
of the publication, will, no doubt, shortly fat the
whole sides of the newspapers with announcements
of the fact. If you knew the sensation which this
incident has caused here amongst genteel people you
would hardly expect me to add a line to my letter
after reciting ft.

Loss or Asorass Lent STISItia.--Ceptsin
OthND, et the ship Rode, NM's& of Periled Mee
Bads es Friday Yet, has fireveled a mate he Llerytts,
asoteueotes that he had pawl • imp eater hi M Hay et
Beer" ea the MS et Nevember. ma =be Isis.
47 N., lee. I I W., with aperevely et divide
hoe, as berfai does spell het MVO theeirmie le Matt
mote et tae. The armor wee liese-rovted, vkh
a line hisre-bea, esi We teets " Dore Agesio,"
seribed Mr sleek. Nee emu mad Mete vire app.-
wady eertleiatray. teem! OM boas. petaled white sod
=, sad there woe Weer et issiebiseey' a. her
It sae **MA AV bad sot hers lose shiegesed,
hie so MeV was ls be abets he the dimes% esd wee
Ma elabieg. A beleeem, move yestoray, stated thee de
AO Hwy Wyk& bed theshei Quessetters as Meettey,
heels. the mew of the Ms Allem mom ea hoard, white
-et setetiesed Nevesber. to • 'faint
The Aimee we

EILILTH OF LONDON DURING TSB WEBS.

The weekly return of births and deaths in London
issued by authority of the Registrar- General, for the Ts* ending Saturday, Nov. 27, shows the rates of mortality to be
unusual ty heavy. In the first week of this month the deaths
were 1,217, in the two following weeks they were 1,349 sal
1,487, and in the week ending last Saturday they ?tie fa
1,802. The mean temperature of the air in the heat week
November was 43,3 der. ; in the last three weeks it wen
successively 39 deg., 36.5 deg., and 37.4 deg. W
attempting at present an exact appreciation of meat
meteorological conditions in relation to health, it is mildent
to state that the mortality of the month attained its high,*
point, stitch was far above the average, in a weals /*kb
the thermometer fell 12 dag below the freezing point of
water, and frost was then soddenly exchanged for heat stnl
moisture.

faTheten years 1848-67 the average number of deaths ig
the Week,/ corresponding with last wet k wu 1,150; but se
the 1,802 deaths now returned occurred in an increased
population they should be compared with the average whom
the latter hie be= raised in proportion to the increase,
aorrection which will make it 1,266. Hence it appears that
637 persons died let week in excess of ihe number that would
hue died if only the average rue of mortality for the sod of
November had prevailed.

A oompariscoi of the results of the last two weeks exhibits
an increase, more or less important, in all the classes bit
which the causes of death are distributed. Deaths from
symotic diseases increased from 366 in the previous week to
418 laat week ; constitutional diseases from 253 to 263 ; local
(which include those of the reviratory organs) from 695
859; developmental from 131 to 174, and violent death frau
35 to 42. To take some spemal diseases ; scarlatina incrust
is the two weeks from 133 to 163 plithisia from 166 to 190;
bronchitis from 211 to 910 ; pneumonia from 166 to only 169;
asthma from 20 to 28. .

three men and five women are recorded who
had attained the age of 90 years or upwards. The two
oldest were women, who died at the age of 97 years.
Let week the births of 840 boys and 921 girls, in all 1,761
&Sidra), were registered in Lmden. In the ten °mescal&
Intl mina of the years 1868-57 the avenge number wee
1,608.

The Glasgow papers narrate a story of a roman*
elopement from Kildare, Ireland, ending in a marriage
at Glasgow. The young lady's friends objected to his
lover on the ground of his protests/aim The alga
polntment of tie couple was great on Boling that a maiden
of twenty-one days in the county was necessary previous Is
the celebration of the ceremony. However, a respectable
lodging was procured for the young lady and her maid, la
quiet retreat in the vicinity of Glasgow, and DaUuday Isets
being the day when " time was up," the happy evict bait
place in all due form fa the Justice of Peace Court-hall. The
bride la said to be " beautiful and accomplished," and the
heiress of 60,0001. ; while the bridegroom is " a gentleman of
undoubted character and independent means." The newly
married couple left in the evening by the Belfast boat, et
roots to the gentleman's seat in Kildare.

Mr. George Bryant, late under treasurer of the
Inner Ton*, rewired from the muter, of the bench of tirl
hon. moiety, on his retirement from the office, a high WO
menial, end a present of plate and miney te the vales*
200 guineas, in moollsotion of his long sod faithful aervies.
The office has been conferred on Mr. Charlie Mull
Vaughan.

On the 13th of November Viscount Bury, Mt,
was entertained at a complimentary dinner, in the Baal
House, Toronto, by a large party of the leading citizens, whe
were &drone of showing their appreciation of the attends
the noble lord has paid to Canadian interests in his plate la
the Imperial Parliament and otherwise.
Madame Ferraris made a brilliant abut before an
Immense and highly select' audience at the grand theatre fit
St. Petersburg on the 16th nlt.

WAR-0/I,ICW, Nov. 30.—The Queen has been ifer
eirrualy pleased to eve ceders for the appointment of Charlie
Joseph La Trobs, Esq., some time Deutenant.Governor of
the Colony of Victoria ; Herman ?derivate, Esq , one Mill
Under Secretaries of State for the Colonial Department;
James Douglas, Esq., Governor and Commander.in.Clief
in end over Vancouver's Island and the Colony of BM*
Columbia ; William Stevenson, , Governor and Con-
mander.in-Chief In end over the ?stood of Mauritius; Wit.llam Arrisdell, Esq., Chief Justice for the colony of Brink
Guiana; and James Buchanan Macaulay, Esq., some tine
Chief Justice of the Common Pleas for Canada Wert, b
be ordinary meMbers of the Civil Division of the Third Cbee.
or Companions, of the Moot Honourable Order of the Bak
—Owens.

THE LATE COUNTESS DOWAGER OF LINDSEY...a
The Dowager Countess of Lindsey, whose death occurred g
17Megion Home, near Stamford, on the 28th nit, was Chg.
lotte Susannah Elizabeth, daughter of the late very Bee.
Peter Leyard, D.D. sometime Dean of Bristol (a,
believe, to Mr. A. H. Layard, of Nineveh Mark* ay
was married November 18, 1809, as his second into, te
General Albemarle Beetle, ninth and late Hui of
ctUI,
by whom she had inns the present Earl and Lady
Gnat (now Lady Charlotte Banisher); a second es, ths
Hon. Montagu Peregrine Sortie, late captain in the Grew
dier Guards, who is married to the only surviving d=
of the Rev. John Earle Welby, of Hareston. Cont
oohs, heir presumptive to the title now enjoyed by his Inger,
theyeasont Earl.
THE LATE LADY HANSLER.—We have to eas
nounce with much regret the death of Lady Hassler, eh*
hammed on the 27th tilt, In the 71st year a her sm. Ha
ladyship wee Maris, daughter of the late Robert He
FOCI, of Cambridgeshire, and in 1810 a* became the= •
Sir John Jacob Ranier, • gentleman of Swim ext
sad the first on whom her Majesty conferred the Itorovral
knighthood after her socesalon.
bPLCIAL SERVICES TO THE WORKING CUSSES DI
CARLMER—The Biabop has issued the follow* henfilll
ea the subbed :—" To the Working Mm of Carlide.-e _
Friesds,—The Rev. Mr. Marshall, of St. Cuthbert's, W
thrown even Ms church for two nights in the week, Tam
daytt*Thursdays, for the working men of Carlisle, llt
thanl ee hew iL I ant glad to have the pismire of de•
liming to you the first address. The pews are to be mead
freely-ft-you all. Our object is to speak earnestly to yea
on matbre which concern your souls as well as our on. .
Lanai* your neighbour, your friend, your bishop, sihei
piito ma to St. Cuthberla Church. We have magi
esdoeitin the evening, because we thought this yell
lle nest convenient hour for you and your finlike Ong
* Your working dresses. God grant a laws blessing akeMt
nisi lags together, for Jesus Christ's eake.—Year bleb
'id*shop, H. Montage Carlisle."— Carlisle ZgaltiNfl•
TIMI BRITISH AMBASSADOR AT NAROASARL..
TIMMS era, soma • general flurry for the Jsperms Mewed
to ken Wm waiting for their Dutch rands to awsks, Is
Nwe might be visited. Japanese °Meade, Mg
=pi. MI of paper pew, and ink, hinged off—jet
sgaineed-looking 'fellows, always ready to Magh,
oe resembling more the Enna ram ef tite
Sonelands than the Chinese we had left babied fa .
Their dress, in some respects, was Chinese, aid their km
guags sounding very like a corepisition of the
of that moat discordant of languages., and there_,
sounds of the Hunk' tongue. But how they inerlogeom
us I—what was the ship's name, ()dreams, the Ambeseskile
titles--everybody's name and km—everybody's rank md
business—what did we want—whither were we Oar.
whence did we oome—how many Mips were ecler-
where was our Admiral ? Indeed, a finnan maionsmil •
agent, or a British census paper, could set have pat mum
astoondlne questions, whether In number or nature, Shea.
did these Nangssald reporters. We were as patent mml
allows, or angels, may autually be supposed to be oast
circumstances; answered all their quadrate—allowed iii k
to see, touch, smell, and boar engager, en* . A
British Aratessedor, who was is hie Nikki; used eke
missed these with a `lam of shirty end • hisellik
rain and first-lieutenant bad hardly
selves that, at say rate, that pieties the
visiting Japan was over, when another beady of
arrived, tumbled up the ladder, wens very saisdisill
sand exactly the rams question, gad gee
through the *me feta as the iced petty 1101
They was, we learnt, duplicate tegertses, *MP
terra to cheek and cornet doses e/ the Mt set of
Dirertly they left us, a two-.waled„eninel"4ll*-4
swords in Japan, like two inessions fellob2
officer of some Wending. He httredated=
Jape‘stees intsrpre•er, who spoke Engllsha=be
se, "chief alder," who bad am &Rig
maks. Would he sit down—would be be ifilegeitS
bosom bionelf—could he net see the Ambseesitel
slat I What I " a chief siseso_ wiressiggsej_
ambeessidsw I Ws were '

mutt be limply lawn;
the rnajdity a Greet Britain
Ifs& P The chief deter

shodtsd se Um Imposition
saw, sad orkse ma

anciatiad • ike and importance
have been difficult to '

t►.a pat hie questoas—Did a
the Governor of Naspeal
so. Did he expect the r
Governer °ogle plea*
°eh" Llm if oeme.

WI; Load Blsio, wO AM e.
Thie yea all the ehld oticer

"mid ma lb Waal
t Adams that Um Gomm
' die weld Madly mew r
be oat. The preerat I

Tatio*—k
Am* ei
bedmas, "Ike •-
ayissation d ""

been_

and Co.'s
it4mtledge's
Roatledr,
ry end Frederick
1 , Warty
"9"tweid
undo/
kr I

chief oldster commmemuu
re truly horrified. The thier
t; did he people the mummilitifilfq
Britain souse ssprlsSolog
Boer anpologhed ; be elm
oeition that he Sad ea 6s; halt
more to our purple, the
portenee to bin -eyes 'Aids tt
to have reamed. Tb. " eidet
—Did Lord Ries Mimi to can•
spoaki? No; be MOM thee NI
as OVIKSOI to wait ups ids r
hbaseld—the Atabuseder paid eitot
if the Liestmese Gomm*
ad him Exceihsey NOM him ?
attar bed to say. • His minim
to god wish se t k
110 t 0 Sagglakralill He
p s all
wadi Paid
t mind slimesills.-s
tbaadnd ; eat
roll oaf's ire, Hr
aosiequesio du;
emm thistri hiss bum,
wlttelk will is Wan is sfrill,
of Hateltards," E7l[..
al Mr. T.yier, lete
m tvestrieur perils lio• WOO .llns'
a Co's firm barn bus Warp' tfir Whe
Wedge's eldest .old Rehera, sed POI
otlebre, maw rod jusisr, sad
rederiek Wisp, she Ps treigOel
, Warne. wad Reatiekts—The
twteed
eet Mao ea, of Doveretmet. Ilrurt
Rads, dr doh d Edward Mamas
for

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANR RUPTCT.
(3.10.• Yr. Coos Laws Goslbws.)
IN ZS PIAILSON.
The beakropt, • market perdemer, at East Hergholt, to
gmaa, applied for kM oartilome •hw days ago.
Mr Stopker 1
Mr. Jame (:4 =slat) opposed on the ground that the
kaakrupt had contra,/ debts by hand.
His osou-, is giving jecirruent, reviewed the etentua-
franca. of the men Tim bankrupt, abertly baton commenc.
chat tuainne. had led • large property left blot by hie father,
and three was no doubt that in Jetty 1d.55, he wee before
the world upwards of 6,00(11. He entered into partner tip
with ere dam, end appeared to have been very mach the dupe
and victim ot that mat, who had lad him into Ma reckless sad
improvident way in which he had carried on balsam, and
made " duke Gad drakes "of the mosey left to hima. He
had ermummord by • atom estrevatrant outlay—so lees they
3,43.11. manly fox etarUng—apparently minim`` to awry on
his trate on • mock larger male Mae anybody had ever
dose below He went forward with perfect WV.
kisses, sever seaming to oompare what he mode
with what ha expended. lie lad no books,
amyl his bankhig- bootie ; wad lbws was arldai to vouch
hie ramaditwit la say way. Rs had aide aa profit, but
bad isourd a foes of 6n. Not esaisalt with this reckless
rods of drag as, which wenld haw knight say asa to
that mart la • very Micas miedinte load reememeto
torrowlng money . amongst arra
Wood. of Ramey. Mr. Wend had aids the one
leen while Han sad the bankrupt went fa partarship ;
effemrds dr bankrupt spiked for a farther *francs. tar
Wood very papery rodalnd .roily. The beakrerl
sawed • sortgags et bb rarefy, rkisd b rid ins wont
O=L sr 5,000 i; sod WWI, imassasabsysd, sad tharsa
as adverse of MX, lad adarawds of 1,0001.
Tbl besturpt WNW dM rot pillsdy drew seeldei the
afparsaladsa. Asordat cenurfaar which rid
art was Wt, leers Weft raw dr dais le Kr.Totr,
be mil Mrs woad arraital sass dry right do kept la,
as dry ruse of per raw Mr. WssdhaVe :do ;
antM
It was ad, be
elmbleed of PesosPesosbele se-
sliessmi, OW be *pseud Wpen& se/ Ist the
perm woe ebeofy beevey metzspi. It was Meek se
es 7 toe Mr was ass sistraeffai a debt by fres& TM
halm bed gen la a Irised--••• webitisal
welt bbs—ase le wham be was sem
Se dr both. ebill bel bad him • ddlimitsr=med kir
littem of obtrbsisig ibis at ssace. The owl same ro-
le Meeebel•siss dies this dolt be/ bre sealsestell
i leTei. end It was Weed le NS es diet emiedue. lowa
M Ills eemeniel vett/ Motthen ems
11111.111111111 Math Isilmalasd. If eke *Meow* bei
doll r S. .y that pemeas oleo isainerd
Moe larlist# 'Maid lie MAW Oa most
end ktistssowtsi, Me seed see* sot to Mtter =4::
by. The ewers@ weld be erpossiod, has, la
In of Ibe bossbreges yew*, sob be bevies boss beerisi
sway by • no tat des s* be • &sot period
"" mast 01 glean
Is.
la
w
waft
kinlase swedenswedelse a arissh, he So
_perms if
Is spdad, d • MOW ;le all an ow
min Masse persisa he show soda
s, r amormse
d hobs aseissoil MM AIM by frost.

Inglevp. a pending■dealer, Panimgies-oirest,
sipped 4 ...Nests.Detto, ; rats at Weal"
reseri.

Mr. Palma, the ollbeial aaW:ser, stela dot the espial et
TOM wee toothed. The media. bad besa Met rhowiestra.
Apia pate of SM. MOM rue Mom sad impasses ei
morty UN&
Mr. Warm Ihr flee seargaters opposed ea the pawl that
the beakritet hid set earldaelerep seamated Amt pipet,
worth 1761, shish be had trastheend Se his lestherda-lam
/Meia TM Meknes admitted thee be Mud anti hap
rem hems. Those wee so alma isOloisot is sower the
eagain&
r. Beeley, far the bealtrogit, admatoi thet ease was
ea aseerlediemey ma Hie trade hal hem prhosipelly that
al imperetas hewer sad r•Shals ins Oafted ; mad he
saribited la &dere le the ass-_ubM of the boats et the
Was he sopmeted them trawl" as am
le mil at lam The teatempe slims/ triligesomatill=
he bad dims ea to the sib stated' Is Tmakfla,
Ho Maseru said it wee • remarkable Amts,. i UM ease
that Familia had mpreeemsrl that he had paid for the bath-
rupee geode is gold, 175 love.; which hi got from °army'
ask be due etatemot3 vat disproved by the beaks.
Mr. Baxley mid lam the hrokropt was sot thewerabie itr
the diaermaselse is Frasklia'• meteesest ; that of As beak-
mot owl coselaters tbroughorat.
The oat krept w.. aisueis,o, mad admitted that he wee
sow carrying ea Mammas is N. Bleekinare-reed, sail had to
pneeemim a pond deal of property, studs had hoes ttheo
by Me beether-is-law. It me • retail Mahler—he mum
do ecimethlag foe • living, having • site and arms dahlias.
Hfa Baron said—He would matador thecae* before sietng
; at pertain it appitire4 to him to 4e full ot
eseplakes. The quaiitumi Inc whether the alined s.le to
limithe bad sot bees miethred between him eat the back-
rapt. It woo reutarkeltie that there wee so entry cf the
treaeactiom is the b•mluopee hook.. There wma so avid, wro
Mw Frokba got the 171 soverearm which be stud
beta:tight up to pay ft.r lill3 property , and them was asorhir
remarkable lees, that stew put of the property ma still Si
the baskrupre poseemina.

DI al OIViIIPPN trio, lICHNNIIIII.
AR adjedirefia of baaknepsey was this day made against
M. ef unarmed Perteill and Schembri, merchants,
at and of Talons, in the islaa4 of Malta.
The welhassisMersts. Jona, Price, and C p
sad Cbwrelreourt, eletnent'a-lane, and
r. Wm. Tabor, 0d.... NwdLL7d'e. The act of bankruptcy
aneatlng Mensal: hen hie Dustmen, the bankrupt having
led Ilk country in Muguntlert. Mesas. Linklater and Back-
woods are the sol.citure rider ilia bankruptcy. Ma petition
was balloted to Mr. C yumierinastr Huiroyd, lid Mr. Lee
was appointed 4 elki4 assignee.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.

1111 1.1 WIIJ.IME MEILITAOL-Till HALM& THEATRE.

ne lesslmmt, who had mated the Garrick Theatre,
Mir as setesegen dirk, awned, nadir the Protection Am,
bet • 41•7 be be &Mel for the final urdsr. There wee no '
"Mt Is a renmeltable ooa Some titse ego the hued-
net ppe.tcttdosed ander the Prntection Act, and area opponed by
Mr. lewrewaa Levy, the sernpneloir of le. °entre Tustin.,
from wham he rented it f,r twelve months, at a weekly
taking of M. 10e. The insolvent offered pnmeeeinn
of the theatre. and tiled the keys In court. Mr.
Lorry, however, ineisted that he wee he tame.
Cluinattly the Moulage yea discharged under the
set, and se the year had expired (or which the theatre was
teltee, the Meelerst, to prevent ea anrie, had filed a petithe
to be relieved adder ilea Prob,ction Act. Mr. Levy waft M-
arried in three lowan-ea, and there was only t.un other
creditor to a small mount in the schedule. There had been
a dWpate about a onantaty of scenery, and a bill in malty
had bele tiled.
To-day, while the rase was called nn before Mr. Coronas-
goner Murphy, he I 'Wad at the ,chattels sad did not go
Into the matter.

The learned COMEIiNIIIOIIIIT &mental the second sitting,
se es all protection rasa. end Vie ease stood to Friday, the
3lat tumult, to whi,h ds, the Insolvent obtained big pro.
Notion.

THE POLICE COURTS.

(11113 DAT.)

IdANOION- BOUM
CA•rles Again r charged baby* the bad Meyer with
stsallatit • leaf et ewer turn the tilkorieg eiranshisor :
Smith, poilwreesetetle ill, aid—About twerp share
put .ter last sight I re Cheart's-lase, sad oh
revved the piteous' walking sharply acme Kies
eerryieg O. last of eager prodead
I lathier his ire Nagrs Zetkeettrt, sad faked him where
he wee gobs s bike 1.. He replied, le Mr. Thoosee
Red!, a peter, la lisibureli-mma. I rated hint for hie
beak" sad be NM be bed sot or, sad that he got it
boa Mr. incar. la et. Paseo-chea-
yard. I told that ale web perwia hood
there ; sod that ea his wolowell wee sot eette-
factory, I Arid take him to the elatios.hwese. I ethed
biro maw, OWE there, .vbere he got it bens, sad be replied,
"To all the truth. stolen It." IPM his be had woks
it how s vac la Kln f %Villiers-Aro* He taut he bad, nod
Iber be had date it through hanger.
W. bony, formes to limn. Petty, Wood, tad CO.,
atadohle groate, of 13. lag Wallear•strost, at 1 tb• loaf
eager predated wit employe..' poverty. He hiremit
pot It Foto tater of Mews. Canvas sod Mose.
dear It—l have wade inquire reeprung the Warmer, sad
LA that It• has been i....eArid be • &admit rubbery es •
brew soraloo.

The Lord Mayor— The peiwwww will Is nwriaded to order
that the caw who had hitalistsay Masai h. n.
The ' , who said is woo of dt• atom with
which he ww elesswd, 1181 tin ?Aden when hs
will be dash Mit fiplay arissis.
Umtata &lei* • waylaid thief, wow elbowed with Weal-
*/ • palow- twailwrehlef bow Yr. J. O. Baird, colow-
lamethearter, el lb, Welliagtoestrest, tbridge.
The peesastwee weld dim while gerteasdiag idoag Yew-
wharammitest, firedew ahlewswe, hit • tog at Me
pees* aed lammilheety whisi his haedkerottie, At that
.sail Iwtetil4 Ihitisewihw Mow, who hal beta watch's'
Me wwwwwwww elf the prieseet. seised Sim and took his hew
weieledy. The whore Ithoollei hie hem Itnetti•E
Tat liwastt weavkttoos foe theft worn proved againalt the
}Attar, who bowl of the megietwe to dimposc of the awls
M www,

Tb• Lord Ilayor—l camot do that. It affairs that
itlaw shandy aserrad tee difftwoot parl.al• of imprison-
mot of Ilina 001W1111 sick arid as It la not In my power to
weird yes wthal I coaddar a waffle/rat posielkaatat to• Alt
thrd adlimai Manta the lattodaae• of aintlat islaTirlostar,
roe nut to maaaded till Friday.
Idastadad oxeldirely.

aid gig Nab, • 70.euals
ia• hos adm Ht. diwa..l.l2:iiiasyllb *las gig