The Express.
London, England, 1868-06-09 00:00:00

1931.0881111,.E
AGUA AMA.R. A restores the Human Hair
to ita pristine hoe. no matter at what eye.
JOHN GIOGNILL and Co. have at length, with the aid of, COP
of Ow a COL eminent ehentiate, stioneederi In perfeeMag Ede moot
wondarinl Staid. It now alined to the mib& in a more OriOCSO-
tratoel form, and at • lower pries —Boid In MAW., Ja. each; also,
id.; and each with tem&
Red Bull Wharf, Andel-paamge, 93, Omer Thameingrait, Lom
den EC

vLADIES.—ROWLANDB' HALYDOR, on
02414141 Botanical Preparation for 11=2,...ai1d B•latits-
hag the Complexion sod Ms. The rediant to the
°look. and Om software aod wheats It induose le; hands
and arum. Its copal:ditty at irritatioe anci all
redoes. 4n, mobs, freckles, diecoloratioss. sod
eletaneout TM Maw woke ft biMitele to every toilet.
la id. or la U. MOW. aro b 7 ahe deb sod partamrs. Aak
for "Row lalydew," and brume of Splllioll/ AM psysisious
&Wein ads the name et "1141745 e."

FATAL AFFRAY.—On Saturday evening a young
man, named Reuben Nobba, a carpenter, residing at Wel-
vryn, Hertfordshire, received a fatal blow on the head
with a poker from a man named James Blow, who was
ghting with another man. Nobbs was endeavouring to
make peace between the parties, when the poker came
down upon his bead, ormaahmg the skull and forcing the
eyeball out of the socket. He died in excruciating agony
between eleven and twelve o'clock on Sunday. Blow
stated thet he never intended to strike Nobbs, but aimed
at the ether min.
SUSPECTED MURDER OF A SOLDIER AT PORTS-
NOUTIL—A serious charge was investigated before the
Portsmouth coroner on Friday evening.
. A soldier of the
Military Train named Smart was waßong with other sol-
diers of his corps and a woman named Elizabeth Hunt,
when they met two Marine Artillerymen. Docessxl was
be hind the other men, and hearing him cry out Come
back, these men are going to strike me," they reterued,
when one of the artillerymen ran away. The other man
raised his dick, "with • knob at the end as large
as an egg," and deliberately struck deceased a violent
blow on his forehead, causing the blood to low. He died
from the effects of the wound. The detectives were sent
after the man, but some weeks ela_psed before be was imp-
trued at the Fort Cumberland &rnicks. He wee iden-
tified by the woman Hunt. The jury returned a verdict
of "Manslaughter" against the accused.
AN UNEQUAL LAW.—The Marquis of Hastings,
in Hermit's year, lost and paid 100,00 W. in debts
facts
the Derby. The were mentioned in most
parer, were indeed notorious to the world, and the mar-
quis was received when he next appeared with immense
chewing. Thomas Russell, a bookmaker, this year did in
a mall way the same thing, was accused of keeping a
betting-house and of betting, and was on Monday tined
1004, with the alternative of six months' imprisonment.
Moreover, all persons found betting with him were
as rested, and owed their discharge to the lenity of the
magistrate; the papers which record the trial recording
also the vast meeting at Tattersall's to settle beta, the big
bookmakers sitting quite opmly at special desks. with
their books and piles of bank notes before them. Has no
one of the men fined pluck enough or humour enough to
lay an information against Tattersall's, and try, once for
all, whether there are two systems of law in England ?
Spectator.
THE Basznxiii BICIOR.ANTS.—Some two months
sines we noticed the emigration to Brasil of a large num-
ber of working people, chiefly Irish, from South Stafford-
shire. These people, who went out, with many ahem, in
the Florence Chipman, arrived safely, and on the 24th of
April were visited at the Immigrants Hotel by the Empe-
ror of Brazil, who put many questions to them, and seemed
greatly pleased with their quiet and respectable appear-
ance. Of the 338 immigrants (one having died nllOO arrival,
who had been ailing en the pamage), 266 are Irish, 16
English, 4 Scotch, and 3 Dutch. The females could
all have obtained good wages as hoses servants, at from
161. to 201. a year, but only two or three have taken ad-
vantage of the opportunities open in Rio to housemaid'
and plain cooks. Many of the boys could also have bees
placed improving situations, had they been drama of
reircan in the city. About 200 of the. emigrants, in
ch ding thole from Wedneabeiry, bees gone South ler
settlement, chiefly in the preemie of Santa Catherine, in
the ockety meameneed by a party of darriame, ander
the directorship of Dr. Cettle. The emigrants am re-
ported to have been delighted with the ouentry and their
reception. Every out received money at the hands of the
Emperor himself.
In the Is'.e of Wight wheat has been in ear for
the last fortnight, and harvest there will, it is erected.
cciameam in the middle of July. This will be anissualle
early. In Doreetehire the hay harvest is now at fall swing,
the crop of DM adow gram will be light, but the clover crop
will be a good one. The late barley want, rain. The
early and wall-fruit crepe is the south of Pagland are
failures. Iha apples late mare& but ming Is *II
quantity of Women the will, it is believed, be a fair
war.

1
.r

Upon applying at the War Department General
=mWU informed that he could take possession upon
a receipt to Assistant Adjutant-General Townsend.
Gaural Thomas refused, Townsend being his suborlinate.
It is reported that President Johnson has instructed Gene-
ral Thomas to take no further der at present.
II h stated that General Grant has advised the Senate to
ear filitri.the appointment of General Schofield as Secretary
ifr.Woolley has again been brought before the managers,
and refused to give an account of the disposal of the
Lope sum of moue used by him just previous to the vote
on the 11th imr hment article. Mr. Woolley was re-
inscad into the custody of the sergeant-at-assns. A reso-
lution he. been introduced into the Senate, calling upon
Mr. Seward to furnish copies of all correspondence and
Vtone with Great Britain relative to the Alabama
ines from Central America state that General
&base was defeated by the Cacos on the 164 h, near Port
an Prince. He threatened to burn the dty if the Caooe
attempted its capture. It was expected that a British
gunboat would prevent the execution of the threat.

.I.2'LLIrTIC 7.nm:inapt( 1112000 H ZEITIT.JeS ,ADZ(CY.)
NEW YORK, JUNE R.
The Inman Royal Mail steamer City of Boston
arrived hare at 11 a.m. to-day. AB well.
Clueing Pricee.--Gold. 139 i. Sterling exchange on.
Logsdon, 1104. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 114 ;
1186, 1104. 10-40 Bonds, 106. Illinois, 146. Erie, 70}.
Cotton : Midland Upland, 30}. Petroleum, standard
"Mite, 91.1. Flom-, =tot State, 9 dole. Corn, old =zed,
doi. 1/4c.

A Prszarormgrxemy r TROOBLZ.—A Paris
eerresponeent of the 10414.piNdatire Ado announces that
M. Gustave Flourens, son of the French savant, who was
sisently naturalised by the provisional gavels:ens:dot Crete,
and sent as its plenipotentiary to Athens to carry out the
annexation of the island to Greece, has arrived at Mar-
seilles under somewhat painful circumstances. M. Flourens
tried in the first instance to obtain an interview with th'
French minister at Athena. This was denied him. He then
might ateinterriew with King George, and being equally
assieceedul, =premed himself in strong terns, and was
„Agora into prison. The French minister thereupon

to lillennelltee without sileveng bi an eppsetanityel seen
changing Cretan dram" "I do not know," says the
correspondent "what can have anthodsed our chief of
legation to act thus, but even admitting that the duce_
bonny power he has assumed legally belongs to him, it is
painful to see those who de►ote themselves to a generous
:des treated so rigorously."

THE EH RHesrax AMILESTY.—The Inapera-
dim«lsra says of the new amnesty which has just been
accorded by the Russian government to the political
offenders and exiles in Siberia, that in reality, "thanks to
the exceptions and habitual restrictions, this amnesty re-
duces itself to the liberation of foreigners, and, as far as
the Poles are concerned, to the dismissal to their homes
of such young exiles as are under age."
THE FzwrivAL OF THE THREE CHOIRS.—
'he principal artistes engaged for the coming festival
are Mdlle. Tietiens, Madame Liehhart, Miss Edith
Wynne, Madame Swinton Dolby, Mdlle, Landrina
Srnls, Mdlle. Drasdit Mr. Sims Beeves, Mr. Vernon
ItAgay, Mr. Bentley, and Mr. Lewis Thomas. • The
seared performances will include-Ist day, Haydn's
Crimtion (Part I.), and Beethoven's service in C ; 2nd
morning, Mendelssohn's Elijah; 9rd morning, part of
Sarasota Mendebroohn's Hymns of Praise and Herr
Betiachiser's brad's Athirst front Ba4yish; 4th day,
Handers Messiah. Dr. Wesley, organist of Glousester
Cathedral, by virtue of his office, is the conductor of the
Festival.

Tga TRADES UNION COMEISSION.—The eighth
report of the Trades Union Commiadoners was issued
yesterday. It consists of the evidence given at the
meetings on the sth and 12th of last month. The
witticisms were Mr. Richard, the agent for the
Wigan District Association of Lancadure miners, Mr.
Normansel, Secretary to the South Yorkshire ]Curers'
Association ; Mr. A. Macdonald, Mr. William Brown,
miners' agent ; Mr. A. Hewlett, Mr. W. Elcy, and Mr.
A. Higginson, the latter being Honorary Secretary of the
Coal Owni rs' Association of Leioestenthire and South
Derbyshire.
ST. Joules HOME FOR TRAIT/LNG NURSES. —The
twentieth annual meeting of the governors and members
of St. John's House and Sisterhood, for the training and
employment of nurses for hospitals, the poor and private
families, was held yesterday afternoon, at the institution,
in Norfolk-street, Strand ; the Bishop of London, president
and visitor, occupying the chair. The report, whisk was
adopted on the motion of the Earl of Harrowby, contains
an mteresting history of the sisterhood, who are in com-
munion with the church of England, and whose object is
to elevate the calling of English nurses, by leading persons
to engage in the work under a sense of religious responsi-
bility. Some of the nurses accompanied MEN Nightingale
to the East, in 1864, and in the following ear twenty
more ware sent to the seat of war. At the of
last month 39 candidates were admitted associated
nurses or sisters by the Bishops of London and
Barbados., and the sisterhood now have charge of the
nursing in King's College Hospital, Charing-cross Hos-
pital, and the British Hospital founded in Paris by
Mesas. Oalignani, the eminent publishers. The society
have also done good service for several
.private families
and many of the poor, besides superintending the distribu-
tion of the diet provided by the liberality of the Knights
of Malta for hospital out-patient. Miss Jonas, the late
lady stipetior, with some of the sisterhood, resigned a
short ago is oressquenee of some dispute relative to
the (Ace of chaplain, and the report stets* that her sae-
canoe is • lady who had abandoned the comforts of a
wealthy country home to undertake the position, while
the Rev. Francis Pigou, of St. Philip's, Regent-street,
had become honorary chaplain.
FATAL BOATING ACCIDENTS. —On Saturday last
six Liverpool gentleman went out for a day's boahng on
the Dee. They were returning to Chaster when their
boat came into collision with a passenger steamer. The
shock threw out of the smaller craft a young man named
SPCafferty, an *Extant in the office of Mime. Tborap-
eon, Finlay, and Co., of Liverpool Beeleavours were
' made to sa • him, but the body was not recovered fa
several hours. A more eerie= accident was that whicdri
resulted in the lose of four Egremont boannim.captut
was crunieg of Oreieheed, when sudd
and her crew of four were drowned.rllalrd fatal
casualty is repotted from Windermere. A *mere party
was on the lake, when, in pulling their oars too stroagly,
the boat Abed, and a young gentleman named Wlihun
IE, mice Mattinson. of Manchester, lost his Iths.
DYSPEPSIA, CONSITMIMON, &0., CURED alr Du
Hatay s XMLAIITA Aaaana Peen so ruallms444. aeries,
luogo, • 164 liver of 014. oiled as, oarlas, VdlBllol4 loollaloo or Si.
=3l riPnriliaosfolglikt itylmhatiorls, p0=211:07..
.11Iffofr. 'sou* asthm tierets.
earls wt aaa fesiotod neelentokilagaZeie •
nem the P.P.. It saves ow moo go eat la gam voloodiet
Zink ,110 fa ad.; Mts., na. ; MA. or M. por so*. t.lo
= aSr ir r 97
•a eo /11111111111 mil at t 1. teams-
Mee ; SI and Ise, omordeerast—tammessmest.3

..: , '.., .

Certain recent police cases have compelled the
public to take notice of the ' • us influence
exercised by a species of cheap iterature circulating
per neipally among our juvenile population, and
which, notwithstanding the mischievous character
of its teachings, appears to be beyond the power of
the low, in its present state, wholly to suppress.Sensatia;nal novels, published in penny illustrated
'numbers, and based on the imaginary adventured,
more or lase incredible in their nature, of robbers,
murderers, smugglers, and other criminal worthies
with high-sounding names, are disposed of by tens
of thousands weekly in the leading cities and towns
of the kingdom. This special deecription of cheap
literature took its rise some score or so years since
when the novels of " Itoolrirood" and " Jack
" had become the popular favourites of
tteelryr.d Previous to that epoch, the edifying
histories of Jack Dick Turpiu: and other
gijaallynotcaiona were published,
'rapidly in the form of shilling or sixpenny pamph-
let*, embellished with gaudily coloured frontis-
pieces, in which gamboge and carmine furnished
ppal hues. When, however, " Jack tihep-
s in great demand at every eireulatiug
when the adventures of the prison-break.
ing scoundrel were reproduced at must of the
metropolitan and provincial theatres, a unreels
became created among the less educated classes,
which, in accordance with economical principles,
naturally led to a profuse supply of naitalwase,
more or less exaggerated and noxious in style and
sentiment, of Mr. Ainsworth's famous novels.
Those spurious editions were published in
penny numbers, each containing about as
much matter as two columns, or less, of
an ordinary daily newspaper, and adorned with
an illustration, the drawing and engraving of
which were alike execrable. The newspapers of
that period contain ample testimony to the per-
nicious influence of these penny criminal novels in
luring their juvenile readers into yearnings for a
life of dishonesty and crime. We had boy Jack
Sheppards and Dick Turpina byy the score. Curiously
enough, however, when Mr. Dickens brought out
" Oliver Twist," it also enjoyed a marvellous de-
gree of popularity; yet none of its readers seemed
to deem the characters of Fagin, Bill Sykes, or the
Artful Dodger as worthy of emulation. They had
been drawn too true to life ; whereas in the novels
of Ainsworth the various criminal heroes were in-
vested with such a degree of sentiment that the
real turpitude of their character became overlooked.
After an interval of a few months the penny novel
found iteclf well established as a branch of cheap
literature, and the windows of the cheap bookshops
were crowded with atrociously illustrated numbers
of "Varney the Vampire, or the Feast of Blood,"
" Ma, the Outcast," Vileroy, or, the Horrors of
Zindorf Castle,' and similar delectable produc-
tions. By and bye the market became overstocked,
and then a new and formidable rival appeared in
the shape of the " Mysteries of London," which,
'by giving slightly better illustrations and double
the quantity of literary matter, soon distanced
all its competitors, and attained an enormous cir-
culation, thereby preparing the way for other
works of a similar nature, by the same author,
such as " The Mysteries of the Court," in which
illicit love, criminal intrigue, and nefarious ad-
venture formed the basis of the leading incidents.
A few years elapsed, and then the success of the
new clam of literature became, in its turn, impe- I
rilled by the extraordinary popularity which had
been achieved by the Family herald, Londoa Jour-
nal, and similar publications, the success of
which (lid more than anything else to
destroy the old penny novel system, and
divert the literary tastes of the populace into
less polluted channels. The penny novel and the
penny magazine could not co-exist. The former
.might- ow and tbsguLake an effort to regain its
ole supremacy, but the attempt invariably proved
futile. Even the once attractive tales of Mr. G.
W. M. Reynolds had completely lost their popu-
larity with the masses, who—fickle creatures that
they were--had found a new favourite in the person
of a Mr. J. F. Smith, whose novels—free from all
objectionable sentiment—obtained for the London
Journal an unprecedented circulation, and pro-
duced a crowd of imitators. Compared with the
class of novels supplanted by them, the tales of
Mr. Smith were an immense improvement. Lees
sensational than the authoress of • Lady Aiulley's
Secret," he possessed in an eminent degree the art
of telling a umplestory in an attractive and popular
manner. He was followed, but with lees success, by
other writers, who, lucking his peculiar abilities,
could neither foresee nor avert the ill-fortune
which was beginning to threaten their particular
dcmain. With the development of the penny daily
and weekly newspaper press the prosperity of the
penny weekly magazines received a severe check,
which ultimately brought several to the ground, the
London Journal, Family Herald, Bow Bells, and
a few others only escaping unscathed from the
contest. The great mass of artisan readers had
learned to prefer the romance of real life to the
sensational creations of the novelist. The men ,
who, in their boyhood, had commenced by read-
ing the penny novel, bad
_gradually ascended to
the penny newspaper. But while the penny
weekly magazines were thus struggling against
the increasing power and dominion of the cheep
newspaper system, another attempt was being
made to revive the old penny-novel system, and it
bung ascertained that boys and oung women
were the principal customers, both publishers and
sinters began to study the tastes of this class more
exclusively than heretofore. Highly sensational
tales, in which persecuted ballet-girls, dashing
highwaymen, or notorious pirates figured pro-
minently, were found to enjoy the largest
amount of circulation, and the key-note
once struck, it was easy to meet the
deifies of the youthful purchasers. Nor was it
difficult either to find writers capable of pandering
.to the growing taste for this mushroom descrip-
tion of literature. As a rule, the penny novel
possesses no plot, being carried on from week to
week so long as a remunerative number of pur-
chasers can be found. When the interest begins
to flag, an extra murder or two, an attempt at se-
duction, or some equally exciting incident, is in-
troduoed into each succeeding number. If this ex-
pedient foals, thenovcl is summarily wound up, and
a fresh one commenced. Thus some Wee expire
before they have reached their teens, while others
will flourish for two or three years. The illus-
trations meet be of a coarse and exaggerated
character, otherwise they fail to procure=
laxity, the artistic and literary tastes of the
being pretty much on a level. The style of art
which finds most favour with the purchasers of the
Illustrated London News is not greatly valued or
esteemed by the patrons of the penny Illustrated
-mike papers. With the latter an execution some
by a Seven-dials artist is better appreciated than
would be the choicest sketch from the pencil of
a John Gilbert or a Birket Foster. The lessons of
morality inculcated by meet of 'these peeny
novels is on a par with their literary and arn. ,
merit. Neither publishers nor writers care a
single straw fur raor ; all they think of is
keeping clear of the mu res of the law and filling
they pooketa, if such a thing be possible. As
a role, the,
cheap booksellers de not care
to assist in disposing of theme penny novels,
the back numbers generally being unsaleable, and
the regular sale extremely fluctuating, but they
are sold wholesale at a price math lower than any
other class of penny publications, so as to increase
the retailer's chances of profit, and diminish his
prosieeta of loss. Sometimes, but not so fre-
quently of late, the purchasers of these penny novels
receive tickets entitling them to partite a dis-
tribution. of
.primis, whisk are usually described
is very llamung terms, but which all generally

SECTARIAN RIOTS IN THE NORTH OP
IRELAND.

BELFAST, MONDAY Near. I
The visit of three Roman catholic lecturers to
Banbridge has
_exasperated the Orangemen, who
attacked the chapels. Large numbers of con-
stabulary are drafted in, as also the infantry and
cavalry from Belfast and Dundalk. Up to a late
hour to-night tho town is quiet.

Tax Foxsiox CATTLE MAxsarr Bun.-41 cor-
respondence has taken place between Mr. John Algernon
Clsi ke, raeretary of the Central Chamber of Agriculture,
and the Bight Hon. W. E. Gladstone. The latter writes:
—'• 11. Carlton House-terrace, S.W., June 6, 1868.
I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your letter. You
speak of the agriculturists as a body, and tell me
what they will feel if the bill before parliament is
not parsed into a law, because class jealousy prevontil
the defence of their plop. ty. I doubt if therd
are ten gentlemen in the House of Com-
mon.' who, relatively to their income, were more severely
hit by the matte plague than I was, and I shall strews.
onsly contend on every ground for the due defame at eh
property of agricaltanne. On the other band, I certainly
shall not ask or expect that, under the mane of our i &-
fence, a claim shall be made for the imposition of needless
burdens on the pabbc. These are the principles with
which I shall jammed • to hear the case of the Foreign
Cattle Bill. and I trust they will be entisfaelory to yon.-
1 re:lrani, Sir, your obedient servant, W. E. OL•norairn.—
J. A. Clarke, Faq."
The funeral of Robert Chambers, the ex.
champion of the Thames and the Tyne, took piece cm
Sunday afternoon, at Walker, near Neweestle-on-
Tvne. From 50,000 to 60,000 persons were proem*,
hidading *erne 3,000 who walked in the procession
Among these were some of the most oclebrah
oarsmen of the clay, and the members of mac
friendly societies. The prooession was headed by
volunteer ride band playing the "Dead March" in Set
Every piece of elevated ground along the route from It:
deceased's residence, St. Anthony's, Tyneside. to tt t
burial-ground, a of about a mile end a bah wit)
thronged with
FATAL RAILWAY AOCIDICNT.—A fatal accident
occurred on the Great Eastern Railway near the Bros-
bourne station on Saturday, at the point where the
Cambridge line joins the branch line to Hartford and
Ware. Clone to Gie junction there is a small brick build-
ing used as a signal station, and one Saturday morning
the signalman was in this buildiattending to his duties
when a coal train from Cambridge came up. Just on
reaching the junction the engine the coal train ran cdf
the metals and dashed into the signal home, which woe
swept away in an instant. The unfortunate signalman
was found lying dead in a ditch on the further side of the
line, with a great heap of coals, which had been shot from
one of the tracks, on the top of him.
MELANCTTOLY AFFAIR ON LANE WINDERNERR.
—Another fatal accident has happened on Lake Winder-
mere. On Satarda__rniorning a_ young 'gentleman
William Benzin 65a... am, of Manchester, clerk, a=
at Bowmen by pleasure excursion train from the south,
and, in company with two companions, hired a boat and
went upon the lake. The weather was boisterous at the
time and the water far from calm—indeed, it was, for
Windermere, rough. Unhappily, too, the boat was a
small narrow one, and in the hands of inexpe-
rienced rowers by no means safe. After palheig
down the lake for some distance the party arrived appoite
Storr's-hall, where the wind blew very strongly and
the water was exceedingly rough. Here the boat
shipped a quantity of water and remised, immerMag the
occupenta. Two of the gg tlemen—one being the de-
criused's brother—maaagedento retain their presence of
mind, and succeeded m laying hold of the heel, but de,
ceased himself became confused, was borne out of the
reach of the boat and drowned. The accident was ob-
served by some workmen employed at Storr's-hall, who
obtained a boat, and, proceeding to the assistance of the
survivors, succeeded in rescuing them. For some time
deceased's body could not be found, but an the wind fall-
ing and the' lake assuming its accustomed tranquillity
it was seen lying at the bottom, and soon after recovered.
Au inquest was held yesterday, when evidence was taken
and a verdict returned in accordance with the foregpinp
fade.

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—TwO LTITES LOST.-
SLIOO. SUNDAY. —A fatal boat accident occurred on Lout
Gill this morning, by which two lives were lost and te
others played in imminent danger. It appears that abo
half-put two three men belonging to the town—u
Augustus Wynne, Mr. Arthur Hunt, builder, and II
Carr, a foreman tailor—proceeded on a fishing expe-
dition up the lake. They, it seems, had barn up all
night, and did not, of course, possess that steadiness
which is req Cured of those who go on hosting
expeditions. Having knocked op a boatman named Gal-
lagher, at the river side, whose con they brought wital
them, they proceeded up the lake, and oast out their fish-
ing gear in the usual manner for the purpose of
catching pika. Previous to doing ao they made se
agreement with each other as to who should
each fish as it was cieght. The first fish ea
warn claimed by Mr. Wynne, sad he get it,
claiming the next, as it war just about be biome*
into the boat, a dispute arose, and all parties leaned
on the one side di the boat to settle the matter. The
mall craft sad east them all into the water.
kir. Carr ' made for the land, which was about
forty or My yard. distant, which be gained eddy, and
hie cram* was followed by Elellegier. the bowl
after he had made an ineffectual attempt to stop in the
boat after it had righted Knit Mr. Hunt, however, chose
to cling to the beat, and Mr. Wynite swam about, anti
both leak from exhaimtion before those who bed swam
ashore could proceed to their assistance. The bodies of
both men were shortly after recovered and brought to
town. An inquest 1001 l be held to-moorow. Mr. Hunt
leaves a wife and seven children to mourn his loos.—
Dublin .Brpreer.
A CHINESE SATIETST.--One of the Chinese dig-
nitaries who has sashed at Neer Tent with Kr. Boling.
hams. the Chinese ambereador, is Tun. The New lag
Herald, in describing the visit of the oehS iht to a shop in
that city, says Neer the doorway te thestreet,en ash
mit, a otimher "i ladies stood to stowlinise theca, eaol
while the camiyese were being drawn uputiiTteemoiro.i=
on halt the tiglieridir wee made. A
war the nos bambinos lona of
getting good brimihmagsmatizzdesire to sewn hie,
mita knowledge under Terf deither,fdif took
in her unloved head hi hag elaborately Snead eras,
Week as coal and almost as come ae the heir of a • hig
high,' and critioally saanaioed it. Tung eyed the ' lady:
for a moment, a mails illummatiog hie brood, flat fees av
hi "breed st her sem seepire, sad this bowing maid, • A
mine all mine !' The laquiiitive feminine retired in die
gnat and Yr. Tung, the smile on his dark face deeper in
hoarier than before, MAMA the carrier with ethers r'
his compitehte and was presently rolled up Broseway."
Hoinunan's tea is sold Bd. per pound dams
the ear is redoes.. tart
fait Val, when tear
eviatettaor tr. lb*yess
is 41t...-••
"Orsaaa=o. tairsuiiiiii.—"ira

•

IA.UI