The Express.
London, England, 1859-10-14 00:00:00

ASCENT OF MONT BLANC.

TO TEE EDITOR OT Till maces.

SlR,—Mont Blanc has been so often "done," and
described, that there is very little left to tell *bout him
Nevertheless, as mine is only the second ascent that has eve;
been made so late as the month of October, since Helmet Ent
wended in August, 1786, a few remarks about it may not be
out of place. The other ascent in October wee made by a
Frenchman in 1834.

I was induced to make the ascent in this month by the very
fine weather, which set in here about the first, and which I
had every reason to suppose was far more favourable to •
successful ascent than the warmer, and often foggy, weather
of July or August, and which proved to be correct, so my
chief guide, Jean Telma, who has ascended the mountain
more frequently than any other guide, declared he never
made a more favourable eacest. This guide has made 19
somata in the last 25 yeses.
I left Chamoaix at eight s.m. of the 3rd inst., and arrived
at the Grande Yukio at two p.m. On those bare points of
rock 9,996 feet above the level of the sea, and far above the
limit of eternal snow, exists • cabin, built by the guides for
the accommodation of travellers. Here we halted until the
next morning.

Daring the night the roar of descending avalanches disturbed
our uneasy slumbers, and the night we. so dear that we maw
awe avalanche of snow pouring like a mighty torrent over •
IMOUStAiII of ioe into the plain below. We again started at
4 a.m. of the 4th, and by the aid of lanterns and those an.'
erring 'sides, groped oar way over • track where to clip
wee extremely perilous, and bones various liseureefof unknown
depth, to fall into which would be utter annihilation. On
arriving at the Petit Plateau we came to • mese of snow in-
terspersed with huge blocks of ice, apparently recently fallen
from an overhanging mountain of ice. This, a guide
informed me, we. probably an avalanche which hid fallen
the night before, and which wee followed, after a noise like
heavy thunder, by a violent gust of wind, which ehook
our little house in the Orands Millet,. My chief golds said
bare, with the greatest composure, " that we had better get
across this se quickly u we could, as it was vary likely some
smeller animates would follow this large one."

We arrived at the summit of Mont Blanc just before noon,
and enjoyed the interlined view from Switzerland to the Me-
diterranean, and also • cool glue of sparkling wine from
the vineyards of Rowney.
The thermometer at the summit at 121 p m. was at 28 deg.
Fahrenheit, and there being no wind, tar cold was not at all
distressing. A gentleman who made the ascent a week earlier
than I did, on the 27th September, found the Thermo-after at
9 liege Fahrenheit, and the **met near the sewn t exc. wooly
difficult from the intense cold and newly &Hen 1111011 ; *bowing,
at one might reaeonably suppose, that fine weather, with a
steady barometer, occurring rather late in the season, is
more favourable for UM* expedition, than when the deys are
looter and the weather at all unsettled.
The difficulty of breathing at • great elevation, and which
prevails among many primes, even go dm, from ascending
Mont Blanc, was not at all felt by me, end I think it is very
probable that if the capacity of the lungs for air of those who
fail in unending high elevation* was tested by the pultoo-
meter, It would be found that there was a great want of re-
lative capacity to the bright of the individual. A table show-
ing a number of observation* of this fact, and others bearing
immediately on it, would be very instructive.
Os my descent I arrived at the Grande Melee at 41 p.m.,
and come down from thence this morning, experiencing no
extraordinary difficulties. I may mention one little incident
which would have lessened our number but for the presence
of mind of these guide,. The leading guide, in descending a
snow-track by • motion something between eliding and
walking, suddenly uncovered • hole leading to some un-
fathomable fissure below, and into which, had he slipped,
several others would probably have followed, ■nd been lust is
a moment.

_
Such is the life of the Chamonix guides, who know no
fear ow their monstams, and who for • few pounds OM-
Mandy risk their live* to gretify mseetten.—Yours, &e.,
HENRY BLADE, Barron, Evil Navy.
Cloacetz, pct.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, Om 13.

It is now definitely arraoged that the Prinoe—ef
Wales will arrive at Orford on Monday next, to commence
his studies at the university. Hid Royal Hlghame will bs
eccompsnied by Colonel the Hon. Robert Bruce, Governor of
the Household, sad suite. S in. of the domestics tree.
Bookinghscs Palace are, we understand, making the 01018.
sary arrengements for his Royal Highnesses reception as
Frowin Hall.

MATZICCIATIONB.—The Vice-Chenoellor will attend at
the apodyteriam, in the Coavooation Howe, for the puma
of leatriculanag Modiste, on BMwday, October 15, end oa
&Monday, October fl at 4 o'clock p.m., and on every degree
day immediately alter the congregation.

CAMBRIDGE, Ocr. 13.
At a congregation holden thin day the under.
mentioned degrees were minkered

D.D.
Jounce AUay, St. John's College.
•.u.
Edward Williams, Bt. John's College.
D. B. Williams, Corpus Christi College.
Joseph Crofts, Queue College.
Elam Brown, Sidney College.
Daniel Evans, Sidney College.
AL

H. W. P. Hutton, Etislat's C
Charles Stanley Tapir, Cobtairlaga.
The Rev. H. J. C. Crook, of Lincoln College, Oxford, was
admitted od eivadeat.

LORD .811017011 AN LY SHEMILD.
Yesterday the town of Sheffield had the honour
cd being visited by Lord Brougham, on the occasion of the
sauna meeting of the ragged schools. His reception
fully realised the most sanguine anticipation', for
In every part of his journey, daring the whole of the day,
from hie first arrival on the platform in the morning to
leaving at night wee one continued ovation. To welcome
Ids lordship's arrival in the morning, by the train from
Bradford at 11.20, when ho has been conspicuously !Igor-Ws
at the meeting of the Social Science Aseociation, there
was assembled in the station yard a concourse of spectators
numbering thousands, and along the reed to the town the
way was lined by hundreds more. Arrived at the station,
accompanied by George Hadfield, Esq., It.P., his lordship
was received by ➢lr. Alderman H. B. Boole, whose guest
his lordship had been invited to be. In Alderman Hoole's
carriage Lord Brougham and Mr. Hadfidd then drove up to
Creekaarnoor House, and during the whole of their journey
they were heartily cheered by the crowds who accompanied
them. On arriving opposite the Angel Hotel the carnage
was brought to a stop, and as the crowd was every moment
increasing, his lordship took woad= to address them, stand-
tog in the body of the hall.

Lord Brougham said, the scene almost looked to him as
though he were going to interfere with the position so
honourably held by Mr. Hadfield end his friend Tear 'am"
—(oheers and laughter)—whom he wee very sorry to say
he should not be able to meet on the present occasion. He
only regretted one thing, and that was that he
had expected to have had the &lemurs of re-
maining Mr. Hoole'e guest until the morrow, when
he expected to return to Bradford; but orroagtopeoto had
been made by the committee of the Social Science Ann.
elation at that plaoe for him to go back that night, and he
must comply with their request, though he would certainly
have much rather relearned here. (Hear.) He had really
little inure to say excepting that ~111. principles remelted
the same as they were in 1830, when he applied to them
sad their forefather. to support him in the mesaure be was
thea undertaking.
George Hadfield, Bid., M.P., then delivered a few re-
mirk&

At the oonchaion of Mr. Hadfield's observations, the
assembly gave three heart 3 cheer., and the carnage was
driven forwards.
His leedahlp arrived at the meidence of Alderman H.,8.
Hoot about 12 o'clock, The following gentlemen attended
and presented as address to his lordship from nonconformist
ministere.—The Rev. Dr. Lorton,_Rev. Brewle Great, Rev.
C. Lamm, Rey. R. C. Lumaden, Rev. G. S. Spencer, Rev.
J. Breslin, B. Andrew B. Pitton, Rev. T. Marun Her-
bst, sad Joseph James. Esq., the archltest of the Rev.
&swim Grant's new chapel.
Lord Brougham replied at some length to the address.
After luncheon, an address warn presented to his lordship by
the Mayor, on behalf of the corporation of Sheffield, which
was also acknowledged at considerable length. At 2 o'clock
the annual meeting of the Begged Schools wsa held, under
the presidency of Lord Broadbent, who delivered an inter-
estingaddress

DEATH OP SIR GEORGE GOODMAN, OP LEEDS.—
It la with much regret that we announce the death, thia
(Thursday) morning, of Sir George Goodman. at his re-
sidenoe, u Roundbay, Leeds. Sir George was a magistrate
of the borough and the West Riding, and wee the first mayor
nodes the Municipal Corporations Act in 1836. To the
same office he wee also elected in 1846, 1850, and 1851, in
the last of which years he received the honour of knighthood.
While in office u mayor in July, 1852, he resigned to be-
come a candidate for the repreeentation of the borough in
parliament, and was elected as the colleague of the Right
Hon. H. T. Baines. The high esteem in which Sir George
was hold was on that occasion manifested by his being re-
tained at the head of the poll. On the dissolution of par-
liament in 1867 he retired from the representation owing to
' failing health, and from that period he was seldom able to
appear in public. Some years back he wee prominent in all
political and philanthropic movements. He was a warm ad-
vocate of tree trade, and was in politics a decided liberal, in
favour of a large extension of the franchise. In his inter-
course with his fellow-townsmen he was especially distin-
guished for kindness of manner and an open-hearted die-
pennon. which pined for him the esteem of all who cause in
contact with him. His name will be handed down to fate=
generations by • splendid portrait which adorns the council
chamber at the Town-hall, placed there by his fellow-towns-
men in commemoration of his election as first mayor of the
borough alter the passing of the Municipal Reform set.—
La& finality.
ROYAL Coming of SUROEONS.—The following
members of the college having undergone the necessary
examination', were admitted Licentiates In midwifery at ■
meeting of the board on the 12th inst., vie.:—Messrs. Alfred
Henley Bossy. Stoke Newington, diploma of membership
dated August I, 1869; John Joseph Swindell, Whetstone,
Middlesex, August 1, 1869; Charles Henry Elliott, Swan
River, Australis ; Thomas Parkas, Woolwich, July 19, 1869;
John Bridger, Cottenham, Cambridgeshire, March 11, 1869,•
Thomas John Hughes, Woolwich, March 21, 1869; sad
Edward Vernon Utterson, Balhant-hill, May 16, 1869.
DESTRUCTION BY FIRE OP THE HULL THUM
ROTAL.—We regret to report the destraction, by fire, of the
Theatre Royal at Hull, one of Ike most compact and hand-
some theatres in the provinces. It aware that about seven
o'clock yesterday morning Mr. Freed, was on the stage of
the theatre, and was alarmed by seeing • quantity of emote,
sad almost Immediately the private room of Mr. Pritchard,
the lame, encored on the east side of the stage, was ob-
served in flames. He immediately raised an alarm, and
assistance wee soon at hand. The police hoes and firs-
engioes were quickly on the spot. In the meantime, how-
ever, the tire epresd rapid!) on all Mee, and it was evident
that it would be a most difficult matter to check its pr' pees.
Unfortunately, sumo delay was at first experienced in procur-
ing • sufficient force of water, end the flames cwinned
to rage furiously, end rapidly burnt up the scenery
and other stage effects, and then extending to the neeth
part el the building destroyed the boxes and galleries.
Notwithstanding that an ample supply of water was ulti-
mately obtained, the roof fell, and the beildiug was com-
pletely gutted, leaving little more than the well. standing. It
may be mentioned that special efforts had been =de for the
production of a" spectacular drams," which rendered neces-
sary the augmentation both of the general wardrobe and that
of the performers who had to take part in its representatioo,
and we regret to state that nearly the whole of those "Melee
have been destroyed, which well be a serious ices both to the
lessee and the member" of the company. Considerable
alarm was naturally felt for the safety of the property ad-
joining the theatre, but fortunately the exertions whim ware
used prevented the Sautes horn extending beyond the build-
ing Welt Tie theatre is insured, but not the wardrobe,
which is worth, it is supposed, about 4001. This Is the
second ere which has occurred at the Theatre Royal within
• few weeks, but on the previous occasion it was confined to
the wardrobe, and only trifling damage was done.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT AND REMARKABLE ESCAPE.
—Between 11 and 12 on Wednesday night, as a young MIA
tented William Hunt, farmer, Newton, was returning
home from Liverpool with his hone and cart, the horns,
when about midway between Presort and St. Helene, Nutted
off at full speed, and continued to gallop down Cropper's
Hill, which is very steep, as fat as it could, until It ran
against the shop occupied by William Johnson. grocer,
situated at the comer formed by the juec' ion et Liverpool
road and Westfield-street. The shafts of the cart were dnvan
through the brick wall, throwing down the Melee*, and the
boric was instated, killed, its heed being e•mpletely driven
faro its body. Strange to say, the driver, Mr. Hunt wad
not much injured at the time. He spears to have been
lying drunk and asleep at the bottom of the cart elect the
horse started off, and he was not awoke until the horse ran
against the shop, and be was thrown from the cart noilddl
the wall; but the circumstances of the a,cideut, and elto
loss of the bone, which be had only a abort time before
purchased for 601., has so preyed on his mind, Met it is
thought be will loss his senses. . .

EXTKAORDINART PIT ACCIDENL—A moat en-
trurchnary accident occurred at a Mt near Dudley on
Wednesday. About fifty tons a coals fell In one pert of
the pit, and would have turfed 14 men alive had not the
saffotd poles end supports formed a protection against the
falling mass. The men were, however, ecmpletely shut out
from the day, and it wu Neural hours before they could
be rescued. Only one Mel vas injured, and he is not raid
to be eerfouslr hurt. The adjourned inquest on the bodies
of two men Who were suffooned by cb• Ice damp" in the
pit at Blower's Green, near Dudley, was terminated yester-
day, end, after the government Inspector had given his evi-
-1 deuce, a verdict of " Accidental death" wet returned

NAVAL AND NILITABY.

AD TIT OR. 11.—APPoISTunTs.—Acting
Am& heavetor T. Dray^ to tbs BritsbA* 12°, it P"11-
mouill.

AMistant Parmelee C. K. Hurry, to the Heating% 60,
men mainship, n Cosa Guard serviee at Liverpool.
Assistant Paymaster Y Charge H. I. Kitchen (1867), to
the Weaor.

DIPTTORD. Ocr. 13.
The detachment of banal Witte under the
command a )lyor Hewlto. ere captain Derv, perform-
big guard duty at Deptford Dockyard, preemie IS Cal-
that, dna day by retleray, .ad mire teemed by n deleih-
wet of 100. nee-oemumselosed ?ewe sat axe of the 47th

iforsset. from Sborselllll, seder tbe cassamad of espial
ervosabsid sad &n n.

CHATHAM, OCT. 13.
The lize-of-battka screw steamer Irresistible, 80,
which Irmo to Lot boss hasehml et Mkt dockyard on the
29th ,nat., la aow ordered te be hawked us Thursday, the
27th ism.

lir. Donald M'liay, tar Auerlama 'knot:milder, arrived at
Ude docker Ate um mons of making ea inspec-
tion of the senablimbamena.

The tottimosial to tar Noe Bea Mr. J. Wilson, kW
M.P. for Deepen% hem the oraliess employed Is this
lociriard, woo iporated to thee pailemes II nessiag hp a
dopostito esheied Arm the warden. Tles easgmemeel
toseiete or • very tesselvo alkeer tabeebd, of elegem work-
brads% zed hum the leflowies ineerigioe —.• Peeounted
so the Right Ho.. Jame Wawa, borhama et km
Mbesety's design* Chemehess, es s nark el their deep pa.
allude seed arms for his greet add eabeistal eserdeas be
auesienes dusk eisuatkes whim aged awl tea, ty doodide
them he M Paned within the realise of the Obil flervies
NT=3lll.—Osesber, 1/119."
of the Ise Illesiellea of due
bow etatteeed se Aldsrebeeit Corp. re fa./ ion=
Ud Depot Sedalke et this punkas.

DITONPORT, OCT.
roe. IL
Tier Turkish ihriro4beeto dry Illtim:ts,
kr whkei
boo boss Maid with a wow at wit odd tdp at
die lossisore mho as Malaylost, and t rosalt, w beim,
has fray coos up to dis sipsorsdass of CaL TWA
ingsmessetos al the Tustsfah goosesnest. Tho
mind st this part Shalt L 2 maim dm% .Mboo sot oily
bias simple to bit prepaid by wen et this port, bat bus
Ism hood sot Is the use easily stesser. Nor anis= ars
by lloehrf, awl ant al fM .w. hos sables os
home for the en of W royal the SWIM which
are load up Is the most asps& Ito& fronework of
O albino it of all tusletst mhelomokopesdi of Mots
J
.sods...sods..are oseloW eons/. Ile.
r ilVis, the
Doefooilvirost, oassored the Ms. al the
sable; mil osppliod sem of est families is cessesiss kon•
with. The aloft szpostod to Ism for Cosstestiseph Is
a low days.
Droart-Colosal T. Lams, C. 8., Royal Wafer" who woo
sresrely stemadloi or late attack on this Nibs Parts, hr
Muted the hted•qtrosoriot the Plymouth &vistas. and him
hem orraate4 WO maths' leave of stemmas ha the re-este-
Mehemet ot Ms baskit.

_—
Brosm-dsper T. V. Cooke, of the Plymouth Motion al
key./ Marne% las prepared was plane of minim to old
&stock. on dillsrest important pleas in China, sad snineltlod
them to the Lords Commirsioners of the Adattreity.

FLOGGING IN TUlt ARMY AND NAVT.—At a
awwWir of the Town Council of Cambridge, hold yesterday
(Thursday). It wee mimed, with oar dierratiest only. le pew.
mai a petition In favour of the sholitica of do/aging la the
now, and nary.
itgATD Ol HEM-ADMIRAL WILLLUS HOLT.—WO
have to record the death of the above gases edintrid, which
occurred Seaday lam, at No. 3, Suffolk-place, hie age
hemp 69 years.
The 9th Lancers, now stationed at Exeter, were
impaled no Turday by Majcw-Gineral Hutchinson, the
trimly appointed owsmaadarit of the wafters district.

SIR Jour PARINGToN ON CIIINA.—At the annual
miring the Wormetenbire Agricultural Society, held on
Wednesday, Sir J. Pakingtoe martin Meeks on behalf
of the navy, mid —They rode] recollect that the policy of
Ilaglead with respect to Chia. became not long ago the
inbred of a greet party Onager ; but be hoped that would
not be the mot now. Whatever might ham bees the came
of the great and unfortuaate dl aster—for it would he folly
to deny that it wse a gnat diessiter—whether ae sot We-
takes had twee committed, sad if so, by whim-Your.
ever that might be, be hoped the Bridah public would eon.
deer three as matters of comparatively no importers; sad
he hoped that tamed of oar policy with respect to China
brag, se bed been heretofore, the embject of party struggles,
all pianist and the great mars of the British public would be
of arnica that say defeat of British arose wee a thing that
meet be redressed. Wa could not afford to ham oar
prestige impaired 'or oar honors: doubted, sad be believed
that the general feel* of the publie weakd be that this
nefortsaste reverse meet is some way or other be re-
dressed. Before be tar down he desired to do *dee Is
those brave men who fought at the Nebo. limy et them
were proem', Moira to hon, and he wen proud to be skis
to call Adana Hope his friend. He bad bad the beeftwar of
appoint-tag him to the command is the Cbiseee has, sad be
had erected him solely because be wag web knows es • mem
of great ability, sad an officer of great esperissee and gill.
It was unnecessary for him to add that he WY also a
man of thy most undoubted bravery. H. (Admiral
Hope) had been doubly =formals in that engagement
of tba Psibo, in eaffering what to a Brttiah altar wade the
most perdul of all thiaga, defeat, mid also in bring himself
personally wounded. He (Sir J. Pakington) had had the
pleanue receiving amend letters from Admiral Hope
site. the affair, sad be was happy to say that the palest
°Mote was just recovering from hie wound. end he hoped
be would be able be prove haseafier So the world that he
wee whet envy use is the &Bleb Navy brew him te he
—a dissimulated mascot to the mere.

Tlll RELIGIOT4 Dlssitelllo2l4 lit ST. 0101611'11-
Tlell-SART.—At • vestry Zaileini of this perish he yam
today eventag, Mr. Foolger is the chair, a letter wee rued
tam the Bahop of Luodue, written from Boatload, Oct. I,
In which his lordship 'said be had received • letter from the
rector, the Ker. Bryan Krug, dated the 27th of ilepteesber,
which led him to believe that he war willing to submit as-
rewerredly to ha deoisica—drat, as to the hoar at which the
lectorees sortie* In et Omegemin-thmEast shall take
place ..ad secondly, es to the vostmoots to be wen be
church by himself sad the other atkiletlag deem The
bteli.tp went en to say upon the other mature to which his
w•nuute had bees draws by the vestry, he should be redrj
alter nature coosidoratkm, to pm such directions as
seem to him expedient so hr es he had !esal power, adding
that the subjects were of such • nature that • theriderabl•
time Rua gapes Odom he could pronounce inclement. To
this beer the worry seat • reply, dated the 6th of
October, in which they wild they felt convinced that
Both* short of his lordship's dealing with the whole
of the emitters in dispute would lead to • eatiefactory tenni-
Wks. After the nerrepondecce bad boos reed a discoe-
d. look piste, in which peat iolignation wmemiketed et
the dwelt Wag will clomel, and • hope 111.111111114 that tho
blimp Wed, et ohs decire of the tolisbitaMet be Wooed to
ear sat Thei tbo ancrededitice should be opened, ofigaelally he
the eibrassa lestam'eserrim. Mr. Churchwarden This
ma sold tbe bishop our so doubt doing everyttilmlbr tie
belt, eed be would ete,mmend the pnnshinstre to madam
tlat sad feebeanag temper which they bed hitherto

- -
COLLINIOX ON TUE LONDON AND NORTH
Wea/aIX HAILW*T. A Cailaiata took plate rely on Num.
dap mereleg, sear ths Melon Bridge Station, between two
outs Maim% ba musere sew. it is shoed, of dm ioatteatiom
of the sieselmes, sad whotth eared ..erne iajory to two owe,
MIA swiss ef the eat es, sad more we hos damaged the troth.,
It sprats time two 'paid mak hobs wen despatched from
the meth eh fietesday, mid at Crate &Woe oast kit tweet,
silks poke le the mho.. Ths Met tram plumated oftward
weed it arrival war 24 ',Moe &kids Bvttne, wbe2 the fed
etPoll Mitt•e, end ilmfauf of its base !slivered ow the
=t tat tr It nearedekdi. Observinw Obis, the
of
ette ',M. mopped until sw iaquicy was made se to the
else alb. &ley, trivet, wee at au* tapes:tad by • re-
Immo tt lb. ustosl oht. Jost st this tamest tho resod
boa fain Crow. came up at • r tpid rata, sad ram MM the
Imo nth a mutat nab, estates thit damps and Missy
baste r.l.orird In. Tee slaters God choir. were sllghtly
di•uTs•awl. It to reported that tliti madam of the areal-
Imo tali le made dm subtat ul levesttgailow.— Bar mis.y4aue
Ate.

-
Ikt FtialtßY FIRE SEM DoKrawtta,-00
1., &wilt. p..t tea o'clork, a Ire war diussersd to
wroi sums lase 1 ..she ot err Doe-
ewer, sad theta te area, e.t.a to suppose Lbst the beery
Lao the will rri ihr why 'stile est al an bweadorry.
A Wm a arw4 w..a sithous, and may an eighty Inds
l'a.or t.. eat two oat sleds, were wally
dretrilist ; sot. Iwlwitholweliar the essioistese of lb. West
Rkuß emir sbolsry is the dietrist, the Deasueor
Pb. Bete ~ and &wane Miriam wajeowet Ite the wired the
southeretioe, the Lusts 4rwesilist surythitg dr,
srsiees wilh. The taro lore will ho. it is suppsewl, wet
SSW. end 9001; tw which erts wet the occupier a Use Isms
Mr. Merry Ceetledatt. le mewed 3e ob. Yorkshire Finsellico.
The hue sad outhouse sr. twatteared, bat We lose to she
:'4s WK (*.write. It.r. te• tawasilleaat. Tie
1,...,40.1 op •be onnwlr.i no dt•trltt to, Wine, sad sir
nrhleh 1••• SO• eitlsoat.h.d us•d Lte dt•TIVOS el Tow
4ry. wirostsd bseelreds of twavle a, toe wpm. humbles aro
1144 made 'Mal lb. vrew sf sositsihwe the exact airs of
tbs soottscrai too.
Nllfillln Esc as.—H is Netherlands Majesty's
..... . A•ntrel k•..tmen, kft Plueou,h seder owes on
lis!oriAsy Sr Os* tut !Ulu. Wad* prewiar ft. sea
NM I .be re awl a aweaw wow. Th., but of the ruin
Int-tallow satl Jove soy, sad be wee wettleal, dealt elf
kno rho mats sop-Reheat sit yer I. Protateattally be fell
1.M.• tat, 9r.r r, *km 12 feet below, awl areepeg tbent
eat\ Ito Nude artely wee tweed frame beteg tleebed oa
the de k.

TIM LIVERPOOL AEI. HOLYHEAD TELE,.EtYIL
Mr. IHAlsrms, the egyil royiewev, ripened toile M-Hey lkw*
sad flor.aa• Bo•ri p-ot.r lay, Hist lb* tokir.42 bs-
trees Liyerpaol ee4 Holylmarl Is compleHri a. fa ay
la'ared. *ad skit the arboie Ilse wlll be ready for sae
lb a hataight. I

THE POLICE COURTS.
MIDI DAY.)

MANSION.IIOIIIIY.
oirrAINING 3101111 ONDIIII PALS PILITINCES.—AN
a samossmaa 1:11711T WI."
Thew Awl and (intim Arra were charged, the
forcer wills slasiskig awl =dor kiss pretearee, sod the
latter with Wag smissmoil ia fressil.
It apparel fall Na 'Misc. that It le the restos of the
sea working if Oho City dust and 'mestizo mammon to
p roved at the aim d the waterlog sews for the purpose
of a Pik ',Mg dossalsis Ism the prod= nierstatile Anal and
householders is Pes ei namatt ; sad that foe mote
mare pest the wmociser daemon bees eheasad
est of Ma peophillee by • gaese of diabase,
ratios Was loess of the low who, in smockfroths seal lima for the ocaieics, bays hem in
lie Wit d plot rata the wry ley after the elms at the
awes. nermimaaleg lismeisys as being is the employ of
Me amtrammo. TheThoi tioreM7 etalmOld to welts 'laye-
ttes, bat posorday a pollossaa who was in Chemdde,
and who beam' to be wide awake to the dodges of this
theoriptioe, saw the two prlosson acting in a rather esega-
does way, sod se took the tremble to anoertalo what
they were up is The male prisms" mitered mescal
tintsad as he loft emrytom he made a comonmitallos
teasel*, and nosafroally hooded something to bee.
The poliormaii goiag Into mood than ehspu sareet&tillit that
the male presser had abamied soft uWlinga end half-
arewas, by remesselig Idssolf as Wog use of the " regular
dustmen," and moment' to collect dosatices on their be-
half, sod bowleg NM 101 to be la the employ of the con-
tra. wis, the Sim inewed the prisoners and took theta Into
Maud).
. .

Tim male plawar said hs was hard op, mid as he wee
ow of " MOW Istoraly, and knowed oil about it,
he thought as hew there wasn't no harm in getting hold of
a 6ule of the rhino is Om way.
Th.. Grounder's manager, however, said the prisoner had
never been re emploryed—at all evils* not fur years pent,
end there was every t 0..,. to believe that be was ems of
II Mg of low fellows who were continually victimising the
paha by ',Akita( charitable oontribstioes, on the ground
that they lad boon kicked by a horse, or fallen out of a cart,
or anzartiting of that sort, while engaged a dustmen.
TIM Lord Mayor sat the male primmer to hard labour for
three months, bet discherged the woman, who raid she had
only dose el her keebead told her.
WORSEUP-STRIET.