The Express.
London, England, 1856-10-08 00:00:00

THE MONETARY CRISIS IN FRANCE.

We have received the Moniteur of yesterday, and
now subjoin a translation from the official journal of
the report of the Minister of Finance on the budget
of 1868, a telegraphic summary of which appeared in
the Express of yesterday :
" Sire,—At this period, when I have to ascertain
the elements of the budget of 1858, in order that they
may be submitted to your Majesty's inspection, I
proceed, in compliance with your commands, to place
before you a succinct statement of the most essential
facts belonging to the present year, to indicate the
general point of view in which our calculations of
receipts and expenses ought to be made.
"The circumstances through which we have
passed, Sire, were very difficult ; sorts of misfor-
tune, so to speak, came upon us at the same time—
war, cholera, the ioundstious, and the protracted
dearth. At other periods, one alone of these calami-
ties has sufficed to exhaust the sources of employment
and of wealth, to excite troubles in the community,
and to embarrass the state as well as the fortunes of
individuals. It was much to be feared that, with
such a concurrence of disasters as we have been

oppressed with, at least public confidence would have
been impaired, and that the suspension of trade and
manufactures would have caused a serious diminution
of the revenue of the Treasury.
Them multiplied misfortunes, Sire, bare no doubt
greatly affected the heart of your Majesty; but
despite such melanoholy trials, every sincere lover of
his country and of the truth must feel happy in
acknowledging the fact—perhaps a fact unique in
history—that never, thanks to the confidence which
your Majesty has inspired, was more complete security
prevailing, or more perfect order; never were the
energies of this nation more actively developed, never
did the improvement of the public revenue so rapidly

progress.
"It is a singular fact that the difficulties of our
present situation are those which arise out of the
very excess of our prosperity, and in a manner oat of
the excessive feeling of coetidenoe. By a fortunate
necessity, the government has had to apply its efforts
not to provoking, but restraining the general im
pulse, and by repeated admonitions to keep specula
tion within the bounds of prudent reserve.
" The operation of the budgets now current, the
state of credit, the Bank, and the Treasury, are the
points towards which must converge, and at which
chiefly meat be manifested, the symptoms which
at any given period are most characteristic of the
economical situation of the country, and supply the
most accurate measure of its capabilities. As these
data form the basis of a rational estimate of the wants
and resources of the future, I beg your Majesty's
permission to make them the subject of some obser-
vations.

" The budget of 18M is now in mune of being
brought to • settlement. The provisional account
of it which was published last year showed an excess
of expenditure of 100 millions of frame. This deficit
is in the final account reduced to 75 millions.

" The budget of 1835 has jut been closed, and we
have every ground for hoping that the amount which
it leaves to honoured will not go beyond 60 or 60
millions.

"These figures will begun to be satisfactory, Sire,
if they are compared with the average deficit of the
five preceding years, which was not Ices than eighty
millions annually, and if we bear in mind the enor-
mous burdens which the public calamities, even
without taking the war into account, imposed in
addition to the ordinary services of 1854 and 18-55,
involving the opening of large supplementary credits.
"These comparatively favourable results are to he
attributed to the extraordinary increase of the revenue
from indirect taxation, which last year attained the'
enormous amount of 65 millions, without including
33 millions arising from new taxes.
"At no period, under the most favourable in-
fluences, have the producing capabilities of the nation
been exhibited in so signal a manner.
" This movement, which was ascribed to the Exhi-
bition, has not ceased in 18.56. It was believed and
asserted that it would cease; but that was a complete
error.
"The result, in fact, has been decisive u to that
point. If the amount of the products of the country
in 1855 had been owing to an accidental came, we
should have seen, what always happens after a greet
effort, a sudden pause in our industrial progress, and
the products of 1858 would have fallen off and de-
scended even to less than thou of 18.54.
" I am happy to be able to state, Sire, that the con-
trary has actually happened.
"Not only has the amount of the year 1854 been
attained and exceeded—not only, at least op to this
time of the year, the extraordinary amount of 1856
has been reached—but the first months of the present
year, compared with the corresponding months (glut
year, give us a considerable increase.
" This increase comes to 63 millions as compared
with 1854, and nearly 28 millions u compared with
1856, in the first half-year only.
"It is true that the comparison for the month of
August is lees favourable—but that is immaterial, for
it is WU explained by the payments of taxes by an-
ticipation, I. the month et August, 1866, occasioned
by • wish to avoid payment of the newly imposed
tenth. This partial falling off will, moreover, be soon
compenuted for. The information we have rushed

' enables us to expect an increase of above twelve mil-
lions on the month of September.
"Upon the whole, the augmented revenue from
the old taxes, and the stun derived from the new
taxes, together constitute an excess of about 72 mil-
lions above the amount of the estimated revenue for
the nine first months of this current year.
"The importance ot this calculation is beyond all
dispute.
"We have,therefere, Sire, without indu:ging in any
illusion, the most substantial reasons to hope that the
budget of 1866, notwithstanding the expense of con-
tracting the lot n, will actually exhibit, for the first
time during many years, an equal balance-sheet.
This desirable result, attained in times ot ramp.
tional difficulty, is the best proot that the onward
progress of the fortunes of the state hitherto is far
from being slackened.
" But shall we find any evidence to the contrary in
the momentary depreciation of the public securities?
"According to my opinion, such a view of the
matter would be in error.
"Thu is a very delicate subject, and difficult of
appreciation. In the alternations of rise and fall of

p'r6s much is due every day to the influence of tem.
porary causes which are often inexplicable and
unknown. But one fact of general observation and
of a re•aseuriog character results from the present
state of things, which it will soon control; and that
is the perception, as every sincere mind must agree,
that the giving way in the prices of our securities
does not proceed either from a want of confidence or
a diminution of capital in France, or a
defect in the solidity of their titles, but solely from
the multiplicity of the securities themselves. We
must not be surprised at this, for it is the invariable
law of trade that every sort of merchandise declines
in market value in proportion to the quantity of the
supply, especially it this exceeds the existing want
and the amount of means at the time disposable.
" The resources of France, Sire, are indeed great;
they are immense, and recent events have showed
their full extent. There could be any serious danger
to them only if we came to persuade ourselves that
they were infinite, and that they would suffice to
perform in France, and abroad also, in a single
day, that which should be the patient work of time.
But let the prudent recommendations of your
Majesty be listened to, and let the requisite time be
afforded for the surplus to run off, and then the
various CUMIN of securities will rapidly assume their
true position, and the scale of their values will soon
rise; for I expect their basis is solidly established, the
existing securities are founded in general upon bona
fide productive enterprises, and the elasticity of credit
has, after all, been entirely maintained. The appre.
hooded emberrseemente, I cannot too often repeat,
could only arise, Sire, from such exeggerated specu-
lation as it is to be hoped the public will know how to
guard against.
" It is to the same cause that we must attribute
the reaction by which last year, at this very season,
the Bank of France was obliged to adopt some markt.
Live measures.

" Those measures were unfavourably appreciated
by a portion of the public, because they were not
always viewed with an accurate knowledge of the
cause, nor in all cases with disinterested feelings.
That great institution has to deal with such nume-
rous and diversified interests, that whatever it may
do it cannot escape the disadvantage of injuring some
of them, and in their judgment the course it may
adopt, however wise it be, will always be the course
which ought not to have been adopted.
_ . -

"What, then, was the state of affairs? The
amount of discounts of the Bank daily assumed exor-
bitant proportions, and its reserve was rapidly
decreasing. Everybody acknowledged that an
immediate remedy was called for, and the only
disagreement was about the nature of that remedy;
the most serious measures were proposed ? What
wse it, then, wtich the Bank did? Thenme which
it had done, and always with success, under almost
all the preceding governments when in analogous
circumstanced. The Bank said to the public--
' However liberal may be my statute', there is,
nevertheless, a limit to the issue of my securi-
ties which the commonest prudence, if not an express
law, forbids me to exceed. In order to enable me to
grant assistance in a greater number of canes of need,
it is necessary that every one should consent to reim-
bone me more quickly. Aod with this object the
Bank contented itself, whilst raising the rate of
interest, with shortening the date of bills discounted.
No doubt from this measure resulted a certain de-
rangement in commercial affairs which was to be re.
petted, but which was not without some compen-
sating benefit to trade itself. The resource, of the
Bank, renewed more frequently, enabled it to
make a treater number of discounts; if it. advances
were for shorter periods, they were thereby multi-
plied; and upon the whole, during the months of
October, November and December, under the opera.
tion of the measure referred to, the amount of the
Bank discounts exceeded by more than 600 millions
that of the discounts in the same months of the pre-
ceding year. Sufficient notice has not yet been given
to the enormous relief which was thus bestowed upon

"By acting in this manner the Bank of Franc*
stopped, u it had dons on former occasions, the evil
which threatened to approach it, and did not cause
those serious dirnrberices to trade which had been
apprehended. The Beak of a neighbouring country,
notwithstanding the great amount of credit which is
characteristic of it, and the legal currency of its bank
rotes, was obliged at the same period to impose re.
atrictions upon trace, which in their effect, if not in
their form, were far more rigorous.
"The same circumstances which lest year deter-
mined the Bank of France to adopt such measures
having been reproduced in the present year,tbe Bank
has deemed itself bound to observe the same line of
conduct, and expects from it the same result.

"It may be said of the Bail, u well u of credit,
that its difficulties do not arise from the fundamental
°audition of affairs, but are caused by a temporary
exuberance. _ _ _ _ _ _

"The exportation of specie has been spoken of. A
mummies of bad h aaaaa ts,the purchase of silks abroad
and other leas legitimate causes, have doubtless had
their influence on the ex port lett on of our c oinsge; silver,
in particular, bee become an object of a traffic which
makes the public uneasy, and which consists in se-
lecting the finest pieces of coin and withdrawing
them from the currency for their surplus value. This
practice, the tendency of which is to deetroy the gene-
ral equilibrium of our monetary system, was
under tho old law regerded us en act of debasement
of the coin of the realm and puniehed with the
severest penalties. Modern legislation cannot be
powerless against such an abuse, which has nothing
in common with the uudieputed principle of commer-
cial liberty. The attention of your Nl.jesty's govern-
ment is very properly directed to this evil.
"But in looking at the question in its general and
permanent tepid, we see, Sire, how unfounded are
the fears which some entertain. When, notwith-
standing the exceptional needs of which I have just
rpoken, the sum total of our exports exceeds the
sum total of our imports by an enormous
amount, it is impossible that the balance
which is in our favour, and which since
1860 has amounted to 1,360,000,000 f, should not
have brought to us against our sale* more specie
than has lett as for purchases. A very remark•
able fact comes to confirm this conclusion. According
to official customs returns, France has received in
gold or silver since the same epoch 800,000,000 f. more
than she has exported ; the first eight mouths of the
current year figure in this total for • bonus of
72,000,000 f. No doubt the declarations of exporta-
tion have some times bees incomplete, but the
same is of true entries. What has become of
this money ? It is not lost, Sire ; it is in the
country; it has penetrated by the thousand
ch•asels of circulation which aliment the numerous
establishments of public works, manufacturer, agri-
culture, and commerce; it bee been meeting the new
wants which result from the development of social
activity, and by its fecundity it augments the general
stock of pablio 'wealth.
" The embarrassment now felt does not, therefore,
aria from any fundamental vice, but from transient
e•aess.
" The situation of the Treasury, which is an excel•
lest one, is a new proof of this.
" The first two loans have been paid up, end the
payments of the last, which will suffice to liquidate
the war, are met with exactitude.
" The public revenues augment, as I have just
said, in a ratio without precedent. The taxes are

paid with the most rare punctuality and even in
advance. Money flows into the public exchequer.
The payment of the dividends of the lost six months
ham left us with a reserve of 110,000,0001. It most
be evident to every man of sense that these are the
evidences of a situation which is good at bottom.
" For these reasons, Sire, I have thought it right, in
preparing the budget of DOS, to lay amide the pre-
occupations of the moment, and to take the natural
and normal movement of tke public fortune as the
basis of my estimates.
"At the same tion,being desirous of limiting se for
the chances of supplementary credits, I have,
aecordiog to your Majesty's orders, appreciated the
expenditure with the utmost possible exactitude, and
the receipts wi'h tho greatest moderation. Thus,
notwithstandiag some improvements made in the
situation of the minor tuo et ionarimand the alleviation
of some Racal boreens, we may hope that the budget
of IS3a will largely suffice for its expenditure.
I am, &c., P. MAGNE."

LIEUTENANT MASSY.

-4.

Lieetweaat Meow has addreeeed a letter to a aro
temporuy sectrad:ctiee various foelith charges brought
against him—such as that he had beets auswerieg "pnpoe-
terously fulsome aldri rep," grumbling because be did not
get promo:ion, end attributiag its delay to the "Gold shade
of aristocracy " The (sly address be ever received was one
from hie fellow students. As to ills" cold Aside," utter it
he Gaye he has reseived nothing bat kindness and favour.
" Why," wetness the liesOesat, "should I talk of the
c old shade of aristocracy ?' Although certainly without
asoent these, still from the aristocracy of
the army sect treat the aristocracy of the lead I have
obtained kindnesses far beyond my &eerie. The
condescending thoughtfulness of Sir William Cod-
tiepins sad of the general sad other oaken is the
Crimea I can sever ingot. Whoa I ntaraed home
my eines for gratuity for wounds was mat liberally ea.
keowledged, and I feel a deep debt of retitled' to Lad
Panora* sad the War Depertasset for the promptitude
sod liberality with which I wm met, as well as ( r the rare
thourbtluleses which induced his lordship to order weekly
communication to be ma le to my family as to my state of
health when I was lying daagerously wounded to the
Crimea. From the lions Gen* also every courtesy has
bees 'steeds ito me. Leave el ebonies has bees liberally
given for my recovery, sad my soldier mutat has bees
allowed to remain with me Ia attandasse. The Cross of the
Lenin of Boson has nee also gins te me, sad I us tke
yeusgest dicer of the army who has Naha this bees.,.
Now, this, could I mess to speak molopiain u Mo.
roopectfally of the aristocracy of the areall A. tolliert. I
have jest as little reason to complain. To the wedesesadiag
kindling of the highest psysoaap Is this bleed I wee more
than I can esprtsa' end I hope to tits add Ws I may
be allowed to call =pelf the owl MSS Seep the
humblest of his friends." Hs begs he eepailale ONO ON
▪ the hoectun of models heroine. " Se," be edam,
" you do sot know the miseries of being a beta Pseare.
Lane aunt your servants as they go of ems% and sek
when you were Dora, when yea went beet um, de
wee your grandfather, coed who was ynr esibeelnerang
end tome day you see a hideous blegrigiled eatteslmn
of you elf. A dsguertotypat souse es yes--es alba,
pencil in head, waylays you--sa weevera
your Nastily epos proof—ievitatione to
banquets eons is epos you, oe cards ra Wee as
plaice—young ladies, in prettily folded Dates, wide
your entowsph. Yoe receive an overwheiwbg sapid: Of
tracts from ladies of a graver age—imagleary poets INN IS
you with dogma verses—authors of bed hooks lead yes
sepias of their tiresome works—you sire stared at la lbo
streste—whes goer carriage elope, your bees. is prOvek-
tegly patted oa the seck--you are ebened at Its the
theatres. Is feet, comfort sad privacy are at ea sad. Now,
all this is very well lir a stroog, able idle Orbessa hen,
who like the Wag, sad who has heiltle eel Meg*
beer it. But it is • very different thing if by Owen the
hippy victim, after sir mouths lying oa his heel Is sae_ leliS
Bon Is s Crimean hat, should sews \owe, sad tan to
threnjo glades, ent, aed to haw Sims to wens • leg KIM two Mt
ee shear sad masa SSW Sea its fellow-4e
shish wet the peeseaSse soormory to preserve workb=
la the wale embed se Iris% waist winter, sad i
have seed es two se One tines a week to traders a very
ugly , newly, the halides of a probe some eight
or ten lathes Lto an open wouad.
" For mg put, 1 give evebody Betio., that I as by
so arms Se sea to slake s here of, aad that these that
nein mma sheen at ceee repeat. Mush better may easily
be had. Thome is as plentiful so bleskbarries. Criwear
use evespflieir, ere everywhere, and Speak wild-
baking eel wheals, are easily atmht. Ido set at
ail same dies diseelteles. I have sot a ftbe hair Da my
spur is beer Pp Ide ass wear a Turkish rap else I
freest I newt isle febease. Therefor*, where When
way be bed too the abet, I beg to be allowed to abdicate
the beware of beroskip, and to tenant la van. Bat if
Wen is one Sag wine than to be sad* a fall-Nees bow,
It Is to bosses a doubtful or disputed hero—la bele
OwelOseseed; to have es. silo swear you are the weeder
of age, NW tho other u steady aver that you see as
WSW this • sham sad a dampen, both probably Wig
= ewes. Lest I should gut into this eniswable per
fee all, 1 beg my friends to spare see. I west
be used le be the bast judge is my owe wee; sad sew,
bellsbeedi, sad la order to Ferret watroweey, I give
See wee splash my friends, sad d.clers Weir oppresses
west be perfsady right—sot wires they distort lay Ira*
aid we, het Wee they say I an as hero."

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
THIS DAY.

COURT OP BANKRUPTCY.

sa 4MII OINFLOMN.
Tin OVIIIIIIONS *GLUM LI.D11111•11, IZINIIIDT.
• trader debt./ sons./ wee taken out a few days ye
by Mr. Comelier Garbs., s registered Sneer of the New.
smile Cesserelel Biala.; Comp lay Orbital measly
esepeaded pegehent) spies Mr. Alden... Resitedy„ es
of the diseehrelese in the beak, daisies • ens
MOCK, and salts, epos the dotes:lane to give wearily
in the seal hrs. • mods 1•111111100/ wee also takes eat
Mr. Pansery. J. Law, bat wee disabled es ttie
bests, es illiesat et isralicient serrate, the say service
MS., bees and. at Us Relent Club.
Mr. Reed appeared ter teen ers.. lensedy, and tisk
sestet teehnieal lactic*. senses, bet these were
overruled. It Sig stud that the defesdant was papered
to asks aMdavit that be bad a good derma be tie nodes,
Yd it srpeariso that the party who bad taken se Me
sasses was st. is edlesdaste to press far sesselln
His Hewer said be diseald set require Mr. Keessly
ester SS a bead, het Seal/ order that he be
frees tile esameas, the cans re slide the mat atria:
bresibt, or se be brosght, by Mr. Garb's.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.
(THIS DAY.)

- 4. -

Tito wart sat this sorting at tea Sesames Roue, Clwt-
sawwll•geea, to beer bail ma appeal sum There were
wren cease ea the plea for trial.

3/1012 MIL rammer, aae.
Jobe Guide, a respectably dressed nee, pleaded "Net
guilty " re es indictment eltarepog bin with steadies SON
pieces el timber, et mall teem some asesespkg
s• • _

The °learn .0 eletrly proud, and the PHI fkakd kirk
pike; by, owing to the excellent character he had,
hitherto horse, drearily riteosuaeaisi his to sera.
The learned Aislitaat•Judire yateaesd his to be Ispri-
eared, and kept to hard Mau for six weeks is the Hoes
of Cornetist.

THE POLICE COURTS.
IHIS DAY.

MANSION-HOUSE.
F. C. Fisher was charged with cosh. zslinatat.
Helm D. Ildertos, 00114111t0f, of Fearshareh•strmt, said
the primer is a c'srk is gay amnia.. Oa the Ist of May I
was set at the °Mee, and neat day he told um he bad res-
calved a cheque fur 101. 18a, (run Mr. Jones, of Poised-
@tree, sad bad paid it into my bankers'. The nosey
was a debt to me. Maury. Barclay did set es
se credit for that sans sad stated that it had aft
lama paid in. Hs persisted in statirg that ha hid dims
so be bad raid. The day before yesterday a perm sailed
as me of the same of Om, for whoa I as amiss Is • law
setter, sad the prisoner ad alwledged that hi had sashed
mossy os that oientletsaa'a aumast. I told his he night
as well write down ra a pica* cf paper what he had take'.
Ha wrote dews a few pound' as baring bees rserimd by
him. He should bare Reelected immediately for Cho
10157.
The use was matewhat complicated, sad the primate was
momaded.

BOW-STREET.
TIIII DAYDO DODO." AOAIN.
Howard U., too. s mart lan ass. with •
mirefallytrimmed 'nowt/ache, was Named with se =sea
es Robin Mullett!, • (afire shy heepet.he Zabel; osier
the folloeiar circumstances:
The complaisant said that the prisooker wee es* of a party
of yore, men sad morass who inured his step lest gen-
ies, sad had erne refreshment Alter tease sad 'Mahlon
heartily, they were asked tor Dermal, bat pa: the waiter off,
by saying, .• Oh, we will settle presently." lesteed efdoine
es, however, they steed ep and erect oat aim by one, sad welt,
on NM, stepped at the door with the request for gamest,
desist the habdity, aad said *reef the when bad glees the
order. Al the lest ere was rime eat either stopped his,
with the Intestine of doubling him till he did pay. Tye
primer, whs had previously left, returnee old said, .1 Log
the sae p, sad I'll pay yr.•." Witeres dashes( this sae
asset Is pod faith named the ass, apes shish the pi.

steer tt psld him" a severe blow in Ole fee. Whams hied
profusely from the nom, and wee for the moseest, too mash
maimed to follow the primmer sad hie friseilet who were
making of, when the waiter panted them end pave the
prisoner into rowdy.
Mr. Jardine said that if persons »hoed to pay for what
they had, that did not jugtify compleisent is detaining
them. He (Mr. Jardise) would resommessi him sot to do it
gala.
Complaleast wee ewers that he ought set to have dose
so, sad he sow regretted it ; bat it wee rally very spars'
eating to be robbed in this barefaced manner. Still if
he bad been struck by the person he had detained, he shooM
sot have given him in charge.
The prisoner said that complainant struck him Bret, sad
also alleged that he bed paid fin what refreshments he had
himself ordered.
Mr. Jardine said that whatever might be maid of sou-
, plainant's conduct in detaining the other men, it did not
Justify the assault by defendant, whose amount of the
affair, he (Mr. Jardine) did not believe. Mash allowsace
would have bees made for complainaat ilk* had committed
sash an mask on a person apparently leagued with the
ethers fa defrauding him. Defendant meet pay a Sae of
♦Os., or be ocounitted for bermes days.

ATTIMPTID SITICID/1.
• 'middle-wad female, who, from her 'apeman*, seamed
la great distress, was brought before Mr. Arnold, from
81. Margaret's workhouse, chapati with hulas suds as at.
tempt to pima keralf in OrebardUreet yesterday
aftanoce, by swellowia evidence tity of laudanum.
It appeared from the that about fur Velma, ee
Penniman Hackett, B 132, was cm duty It Ortharektrost,
kis stteatica woo caged to a crowd of pumas whew, ow
maths thus, he &sad the unfortanato Neale,mai he
woo told that it was suspected ohs bad taken lanisaum.
Ose of the crowd gave hint • phial, whisk he bed plied up
by lb. Me of her, sad which was Model .4 Lowlwassa ;
Churchill, Strattoa ground." The eseloble IN bee to
Wommiaiter Hospital, where the was eesa atbadad
to by lb. hum surgeon, who immaMalialy MOM
the stomach pump, sad seed ether mews to tosalsooss
Wats of the poison. After oh* was sodiskrady otatoold.
slut was convsyed is a cab to Marsonet's Workhosor.
la aaswer to Mr. Arnold, the vitalist replied that the
unmoor refused to state her sew or to On soy sountat
of honelf. He went to the alinp of Mr. Churehill
sad lanced from him that in ths oeureo of that
(yestaeritBaftenteCM be sold a r esayworth of laudanum
to a foeW, who stated to bits that oho had the tooth-ado,
sad wan to slop *ha pain of it.
Mr. ATOMiII WWI the primer If abo would give bar
gerMOO mei Warms, bet she rotated to do to re to say why
she tosbets
Mr. MoreM ottowled sod identified the prima m tha
peens to when be ha sat the Women.
IMO wet rensoisd dera week.
CLERKENWELL.
- - TWO OABOS OP ATTIMPTID IVICID/L

Jehs Goodman, sa elderly son, was pissed at the bar,
before lb. Tyrwhitt, charged with attespting to
suicide, by throve' himself tato the New Kim, at Bloke
Newington.
It appeared free the evidence that yesterday the wiener
was we to approach • lusty put of the New River,
and, %Lakin Wulf usperosived, theew lismalf into the
wt. Two sea who ware neor west sad noosed the man,
sad took bia la a Bert to the suticvliowee, whoa toadied
aid being proeved, he was brought sespietely to himself.
The prisoner sow said be woo very awry for what he had
dose, but be was horse dews with dtlicalties, sad 414 sot
bow what he woe about.

-sa;a-s7a;e—f;;;rard sad said he had knows the
primer for NOG time, sad would be saswerable labia.
Mr. Tynrkist dlesbargft the primes; is the Maim
that his (rind would look alter him
Barak Smith, seed 20, midis; is Draperlogieft,Hattea-
creiosat, described is she plias shoot as a psesdusto. was
nest shined with stiemptiec to threw hind[ Lisa the
Meidespieftoloide foto the lifteat's Heed.
It eguisassil Mum the seldom* of pallmessotable Tows
IS6 111; Mrs, lout sight, he was oa they la MatMeriew,
whoa he sew the promise about to thew bewail into the
Msgsatoesaal. He took her to the stalism,..att bad slam
essistahsed that rogag ftaa wins*. had heft
woftfte eempaay. kod trestod 'WIDOW Mal M
to
hids lad aria boe jealous, sad thee aka deftsulasd to
semmh !Mids. . .

julilr am; stated that As was way sorry far what had
• UM had a child to May. sad the fatker of It
had sow gem alweal.
The laadMtbe primmer sane leeward, sad said that
the girl had laded wish bee lee a taw days. She was
a Tory Mad . and may elsaa.
Mr. Tymbill, slaw addradeg a frw klad weeds to the
;framer apace bee telly. discharged lu, sad gate her a
trills for ski sappers of Mr alai.

Edward Powell, ma fowl peen thief, hie War bt•
fere lb. inkat, Via elemilew diver wet& ben pr-
om of Jetta fietrahey.
The prememler. •
me it at liroebrewodli IMO
N the abbe beam be meeermi Wm allb Ni • Mad
to dodoes Theme/ y swd ea erwiaseut me abut 11 Alma
le rtopped mt We deer be a kw ostmdle Wafts Ow bh
wife sad Mead. and wee wramwded by the rheum ead
two of Ws estameleam. 13. small the prioemeom Mad to
his nett weisemelt mho., la wig* Wm welsh me
sad, bevies id Am me limn Nisei Me abb, hP:B=
etemit= by the Mel ails• pitmen
mash. but be awe sp. He
Abp
'la mettleg bb W-
aled it..ad eon be Weft wee& Wm if be sad. TM
walk VIM mmelled bus • What Albert deb, sod she
etas Mealleiree WI belied.
"Mr. ZW•M—Rem the veldt beta Mad ?
Witasse—N., sir.
Mr. Elliott—lied the primmer ma opportunity of wades
rid of it t _

if/jaisee-0k yes, dr. I ban se deata he passed it to
am of his napalms.
Min Baker said she wee is ecopeay with list wines at
Adler*. sad ea lambs she saw the primer rush up
spina the peseesaler sad pet hie heal towards his waist-
meMpediet M width he had his wand fibs Wes me as
pima per suastkin from his Mad to cm of his atm
prima
Pillsemeatable M.Lavablia, 174 L, who tO3ktrigat
seam tads weendp, said ha was the tienpsaloa of a ie
*is
pug etidens whit aiglay Waged the asighbeansed of
thealee.
TM peismor, whit merely healed the nano, was telly
eimaitted lee triaL

TM Bower Alexasdar has given tha cram of a
miaaaifir et St. Vladimir to M. Short Came smiths* et
the eims theatre at fuels,, sad hes glee espied spa Wm
es mad* of 0.0• M.

Mr. SWEAR! Bin, M.P., AT lionius.—Grest
egjdeloge teak limn at Bookie (a thrills seaport ea the
os the 26th alt., es the session of bliss
ihe espies sins at the polar et the emirs pier of the sew
butes, Neale& thumb the outdoes of Mr. M. Gerdes,
leardeidesda, with the aid of a mosey gnat foes the
TWA, and. Thin woe a die's, elm the etramosr,
at wish Ma. Swiss tisk genies is hear th• etratigeet
tesilmap 55 tie sally if the Matey Dean. Mr. llffilteat
1b.., aim Is easseasse with the disist bmorrisoo,
filrai "'
elanTrig re* boabk
seat.. that
my impiemles ins vary diferest bus MM trill hes bees
ppesslesisii I. flentlaed. I Mil 11 simpsid of
erases who mend hart held—if out the Ins east—abut
• pleas the first Is the slim nuke of ear par
Misistmy wit ry—of statism. act eel, familiar with
the latateata of their ow* usetry, bat wits the power and
the muss* et all the empires and 'mites of tam world
--of lawyers of the Int essigimse—se «Mani merebuts,
sasualortazers, wad beelose, whase mere signature would
In the ley to bessens ci wealth I. every Sty is the
Matra • laded arimosney, who would
bear esmudess ia patriotism, sad
spasisdrines nth at entsersey of may 'sentry es the
flea mi. My spina el that hosts, I nein vie
wry damn lease item that which nagger ma ban
let; •6711ef k. I fend that every sea who had
uMs penses soy—.tarp man who bad takes
the ie sepias himself, mid eabibited that MOM-
ibis illiaseswhlsh all wall-broil Ins will exhibit whoa
they adieu as immethly sempwd if 'MOS. of adulation
—le aussief es allbutive • at • fairer sesembly
dew sea mile N she haunt world Rau the House
• ONININSL P. the presumptuous sad eeltsaf-
Ides; M. Istateiess without informatics with
seines te angst attestioa shoat them but their
=Mies and their lissrasse—Men is so so.
, ate seglit lbw Ile hs I bat to every ma who
bat wilds( is say is the panes% who knows what he is
talkies non, every geseengessest is nese by the Hesse
of C 0...... I bow eheerwe this the aides siembees,
sod the sae* Sesisgelsbai .embus, of Sat hese, en
Sou who wend be lust likely to lad fault with the we&
MOM illikadia, *aorta of yowler membus to serve Self
essalbasses sad de good eerie to their country. limy
me set the man la ewer st truses—' members who haw
Webs le tin apse tiny ars saa the min to talk of puss
sms ls terms of disnorat who do their best for the Mink,
et their ametry."—Bainburph Cowen&
CONSECRATION Or IST. MICHAEL'S AND ALL
Amens' Ca an, TUl3l7ll.T.—Tbis north, built aid
..dewed at tits sinew of the Bev. Mr Predesisk A. Gen
But.. 'unduly oessaemilud an dl. Mfekeare-day,
by an lithe am. en Len Bias of Madred. is W '
c:rae Se @Sim se entry et Ss =
Aitesholl to the Ogg* will he a elks%
is Is anise essetism, sod insissisd to pent% sigisms
delis Ise II for whom awslississ and
eV entesegy site g=t4seepsiel by the ansamay if
Se gm bermes. They ass Is be Se ens wed ashen if
pear I INV , wham a liberal eessides WM he ekes is
Mars far ibeir &mei minim Themeless isresilems. The
pillars me ef bee prirpasse,
elm
with the taphole.
which GM Of IMOD 61101141110 elolosobily wood. These-
* pidebte, sad she
pis Messigled with Miaism's
egiessiisam is delibran ssins. TT, mash basest hes
M • afro nth'. Limbs. se is yet is-
es=sibuta by
wires fawn will ban • fall complesist of
abilte. • Mir of soya trumpet pipes, ',wasted with penis
allingt 02= men Net ass the palmy. The pulpit
the gift et
niZZ6b WOW Ole 111115,111 the
inns ef the nil the siebed wisdom' sad
the gmassmiss pine se akar wisimens are of the Onset
asserinisa. The as wu washed by the fiats rev.
the bids .< the Sion aid sellegises, whin realised •
kip sm. miss ssie after the sums.