The Express.
London, England, 1857-04-06 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

PARIS, SUNDAY EVENING.

The Council of State has given judgment by an
immense majority against the Bishop of Moulins.
It is said that only four members voted in his favour,
but the government keeps the matter as secret as
possible for the present, in the hope, as it is sur-
mised, of bringing the court of Rome to reason
before resorting to extreme measures. In this hope
the French government is quite certain not to be
disappointed, if it only shows itself firm, for Rome
is never wanting in elasticity when it becomes abso-
lutely necessary to yield a pretension rather than
lose a reality.
Many more arrests connected with alleged secret
societies have been made in the provinces, pursuant
to orders sent by electric telegraph. It is again
affirmed, and in the moat positive terms, that M. de
Persigny has been instructed to urge the English
government to expel several refugees, and particu-
larly M. Lcdru Rollin.
The Press, says in its weekly commercial review :

The news from London he bad the effect of adjourning
the hopes that our trade had entertained of an immediate
reduction in the rate of discount by the Bank of France, for
it is not likely that the huff will discount at 6 per cent. in
}'aria, when ei is the rate in London. This new cheek is
the more regrettable that the situation of the Bank °trireme
has greatly improved within the last month, sad that trade
stand. in great need of encouragement at the moment when
activity in business is to be looked for. Within the kit fort-
night the travellers from the provinces have been frequent
visitors to the mannfactoties, and have made some purchases,
I hat buyers still hesitate a great deal, and do not readily sub-
mit to the great and general rim in prime. Advice' from the
provinces are not very favuumble ea rempeota theme. Bed.
itetr. hos been dull during the put week, both in silks and
cotton.. At Rotten, and in Aleatia, everybody complains
of the melancholy state of things, which makes it
impoesible to establish any reasonable proportion between
the price of the raw material and the manufactured article.
At Lyons, however, raw eilk has fallen considerably, notwith-
deeding the epidemic among the silk worms, which OWNS
apprehensions of a bad harvest. There are, nevertheless,
encouraging 'dykes from consumers in Germany and Rum*
end the New York market, in consequence of the new tariff offers,
hes led to Wee of French articles on better terms than were
hoped for. This tariff will not mine into operation till the
let of July, but the holders of French goods in New York
are already getting rid of their stocks by public auction,
fistring the competition of merchandise which will come in
under the now rates. Corn continues to decline, and It is
difGcult to do busineen in the markets. The promise of the
coming harvest is so favourable that few capitaliate are dis-
posed to buy. The appearance of the vineyards is equally

PARIS, SATURDAT EVENING.

The Neufchatel conferences are adjourned sine
(lie. Dr. Kern found it impossible to admit the
pretensions put forward on the part of the King of
Prussia in the last sitting, and has referred to his
government for further instructions.
. .

The Bourne to-day was far from animated. The
Itente fell 20c. for account, closing at 70, and left off
at yesterday's price, 69.50, for account. Mobilicr
fell 10. The railways were almost all considerably
lower. Orleans, Lyons, and Mediterranean, how-
ever, rose about sf. for account. The Sardinian and
Austrian lines suffer from the state of diplomatic
relations between the two countries.

The Minister of Marine, Admiral Ilamelin, is
going to Toulon about the 16th, to meet the Grand
Duke Constantine. The line ship Fontenoy will be
launched in the presence of the illustrious 3.61b:0r.
The Indfpendance says that the Emperor having
consented to act as arbitrator in the money matters
in di,pute between Count de Morny and Madame
Lebon, has made an award in favour of the latter to
the amount of four millions of francs.
'The Progrie du Pas de Cobalt, perhaps the most
influential provincial journal in France, has been
suppressed by the Correctional Tribunal of Arras
for a breach of the " respect due to the law." An
appeal has been instituted against the judgment.

BELGIUM.

M. le Vicomte Vilain XIV., the minister of foreign
affairs, delivered the following speech in the Belgian
Chamber e Representatives, on the 2nd instant,
upon the subject of the disorderly protectionist
meetings and the consequent riots at'fournay.

" The Chamber will understand the reserve that
the government is obliged to maintain upon the
question which has now been raised. An adminis-
trative inquiry and a judicial inquiry have
been opened, and the result of these two
inquiries will be published in the Ma
niteur. But one matter has been alluded to
in the course of the debate, a fact which no one has
contradicted, and upon which I desire to make some
remarks. It is that there was a cry raised of
'Throw the English into the water.' Such was
the cry that was to be heard in one of the chief
manufacturing towns of Belgitun during the whole
afternoon. It is true, as every one must be aware,
that the cries which accompany a street masquerade
have nothing very serious about them; but never-
theless it I. essential that, in the name of the
country, some one should protest against its
being supposed that this cry has any sort
of foundation. Some persons have cried out,
"Throw the English into the water.' But what
have the English done to Belgium, that they should
be thrown into the water? Since the year 1830,
the name of England has recommended itself to our
people by the sympathy. she has manifested, under all
circumstances, for Belgium.

" What ! shall the report of these miserable scenes
go to London on the very day when we have re-
ceived the speech of Lord Palmerston to the electors
of Tiverton, a speech in which he pronounces the
most complete, the most honourable eulogium on
Belgium—a speech that has touched me, that has
gone to my heart, and for which I am happy at
being able to thank that statesman here publicly ?
But this very day the London papers are about to
distribute throughout all England the report of these
scenes at Tournay. This is very lamentable. The
English doubtless will laugh at it, but we ought not
to laugh ut it. Throw the English into the water!'
And what for? Because they offer us cheap coal,
cheap cotton, cheap thread? It is to be pre-
sumed that they do not compel us to take
these wares against our will ; England does not
exert any pressure on Belgium to make her sign disad-
vantageous commercial treaties. The English, there-
fore, do not force us to buy the cheap . products they
manufacture. They.sav to us: ' Here is coal, do you
want any ? Here is flaxen thread, do you wish for
any? there is cotton twist, do you want any ?' If
any of us believe it js not our interest to buy at a
cheap rate, we may easily say to our neighbours,
No, thank you, we don't want your goods, but we
must not cry out Throw them into the water.
I any, therefore, again, without treating such
maisqueradea and carnival scenes too seriously,
that 1 do notwithstanding protest, in the name of
the country, against any. attempt to attach
importance to the absurd cries that were uttered
at founkly."

ROME.
ROME, APRIL 4.
The Pope has just issued a decree permitting the
religious corporations of the catholic world to sub-
scribe in their own names and with the funds of their
houses to the Roman railways.

The Giornale di Roma, of the 27th ult., publishes
a convention just concluded between tho Holy See and
Austria for the extradition of criminals. The convention
contains no claw* in favour of political refugees, bat pro-
vides shot, if en Atotrian mbject commit • clime in the
rontificid States, and then sei k refuge again on the Austrian
territory, the right of extradition shall not apply, and con-
versely, but that he shall be judged by the tribunals of his
own country.

The Madrid Gazette publishes a royal decree an-
nouncing that sham to the amount of ten millione of reels
in the Canal Imbella 11. will be pat up to pub* enatini on
the sth May next.

THE

PRINCIPALITIES.

0,11.0 X 001 SPiel

BUCHAREST, MARCH 29:"
The Colansisaloners, with the exception of the
Russian and Prussian, have arrived. Of the move-
ments of the German nothing is known definitely,
but the Rua may be daily expected, as the
Turkish troops—Acme I,ooo—have been bent out
of the country at his request, and u a condi-
tion of his appearance. Both the English and
the Russian. Commissioners havo refused to
accept their board at the expense of this country.
A magnificent table and suitable equipages were
offered them ; a sum of 62 ducats—some 301. per
diem—had been fixed for the household expenses of
each Commissioner. Baron Talley-rand, the French
declined -

_...wooer, has, they say, only the
argenterie necessary for his establishment, having
brought his own. The Turk, on the other hand,
has demanded everything necessary for sixty covers
at his table daily. We shall see whether his guests
are ever likely to muster so strong.
The Austrians have nearly vanished. A few,
attached to the staff, still linger about the streets=
but their numbers no longer shock the sight of their
unwilling hosts. Their departure has not hitherto
been marked by any excesses, although it was
rumoured at one time that they had attacked one of
the inhabitants with a bayonet.
The departure of the Turks has, I am sorry to
my, been marked by an act of fearful atrocity—the
more to be wondered at, inasmuch as their conduct
has hitherto been most orderly. On the eve of their
departure several Turkish soldiers entered the dwell-
ing-house of a Prussian subject who was reputed to
have amassed a considerable sum of money; for-
tunately for the individual in question he only in-
habited the house during summer, and was repre-
seated in winter by a glidener and family, consisting
of wife and babe, as also of a boy of citiht years of
age. The miscreants entered about eight o'clock
at night, the husband being at the time
occupied in reading to his wife. On demanding
his money, all that he could offer was some
three roubles. Disappointed in their object, they
seized an axe and butchered both husband and wife,
fearfully mutilating their bodies. The son (8 years
old) sprang through the window and alarmed the
neighbours, but they only arrived to find the mur-
derers fled, the wife dead and the husband with his
skull cleft, and the axe remaining in it, actually pin-
ning him to the floor. Strange to say, the infant was
lying on its mother's breast untouched, but covered
with blood. Every effort has been made to discover
the assassins, but hitherto ineffectually. The Turkish
soldiers were paraded more than once, and it woe
hoped that the little boy would have been able to have
recognised at least one of the party, whom he asserted
to have been wounded by his father, but he failed to I
do so. Several people assert that the deed was pup,-
trated by Austrians dressed in Turkish uniform, bat
the only ground for this assertion is the fact of the
murderers not having been identified by the son of the
murdered man, and that the quarter where the
murder took place was that in which the Austrian
soldiers were billeted.

Sir Stephen Lakeman (Miwha Pacha) has most
generously adopted the orphans, and intends libe-
rally to provide for their future. His ample means
enable him to alleviate much misery, and it is a gra-
tifying fact to be able to record that he is ever ready
to follow the dictates of his heart

Town and country arc occupied with the ap-
proaching elections. Vlllions clubs and debating
societies have been formed, to which the Caimacan
has been obliged to submit with a fair face and a heavy
heart. The union of the Principalities is the wish of
almost everyone.

(rams ore ows coanuroxorst.)
BEYROUT, MAR( n 20.
We are only now getting rid of the most severe
winter that has been known in Syria for the last
thirty years. For muny weeks, and until within the
last ten days, the snow on Lebanon, instead of being
merely seen upon the tops of the highest peaks, as
is usual during the cold weather, was to be found
several feet deep within two hours' ride of the
plains. For upwards of a month the road to Da-
mascus from this town was completely blocked up,
so much so that the regular government post was
unable to get through, and for that time we were
without any communication between the two places.
A party of Austrian dragoons that arrived here
by the Trieste steamer (for the purpose of taking to
Germany a large batch of horses lately purchased
from the Bedouin tribes for the Austrian govern-
ment) attempted to reach the first station on the
road to Damascus, but were obliged to turn back,
as their horses were up to the fhoulders in snow.
This party was detained upwards of a fortnight in
Beyrout waiting for fine weather, and at last was
obliged to cut a path through the snow, being the
first men and beasts who had found their way over
the mountains since the setting in of the cold season.
Nor were we better off seaward for a long time.
Storm succeeded storm and wreck after wreck was
heard of all along the coast for several weeks. The
whole of the coasting trade carried on between this
town and Jaffa, Sidon, Caiffa, St. Jean d'Acre, Tripoli,
and Lattachia was interrupted, no small vessels
either leaving or arriving at Beyrout for some weeks.
Owing to these causes there was what City men
would call a regular "monetary crisis" in the place,
as no hard coin found its way to Beyrout. All
classes in business felt the pressure. Of failures we
had none ; but were it not for the presence of an
English hank amongst us many of the second, and
not a few of the first class native traders must have
suspended payment, at any rate for a time. Even
those who looked with the most invidious eyes at
the establishment of the Ottoman Bank in Beyrout
must now confess that it hiss worked well for the
interests of others, besides making money for its
shareholders. During the late crisis here every
solvent trader who bad good guarantees to offer ob-
tained accommodation from the establishment, and

this ou terms which, although very profitable to the
bank, were far from being either usurious or un-
reasonable.

The Paella of Beyrout, by name Wumek Pacha,
has been recalled to Constantinople, and leaves
to-morrow. It seems he is to be turned out of
office at the requisition of one or other of the Frank
arnhiemadors to the Porte. In some quarrel which
took place six months ago between the "Maronites and
"ortliodox"Greeks of a village in Lebanon, he decided
that the former—who were" protected" by France—
were in the right, and the latter—" protected" by
Russia—in the wrong; and so he has become ob-
noxious to one or other of the ambassadors, who
nullify all the good they might do in this unfor-
tunate country by listening to petty intrigues and
childish quarrels. By all the Christian Arabs in
Syria who belong to the churches in communion
with Rome—such as the lilaronites, the Circa
Catholics, the Catholic Armenians, and the Roman
eatholics, "Latins" as they arc called—Wamek
Paelm is well liked, as he is also by nearly
all the English here. For a Turk, he is a
good ruler and a fair man. His bands—like those of
all pachas—are tied and powerless for any change
towards good, and, like all his brethren, he is always
consul•ridden by one or other of the local representa-
tires of the great powers ; but with all that, " for
any we'll get better, it's ten we'll get Wale (as the
Scotch song says), as Pucha of Beyrout.
In silk, large profits were made last year by all
who exported that article to France, after it had
been reeled in the various factories managed by
Europeans in Lebanon. This year more than one
new factory will be opened and set to work when
the silk season commences, some two mouths hence.

RELIGIOUS TOLERATION IN THE FRENCH AEMT.
—Marshal Marian, as commander of the army of Paris, has
just issued an order to the cffcct that all soldiers belonging
to the Jewish persuasion shall be exempt from service dueng
the solemnities of Easter, commencing on the Bth, and ending
en the evening of the 18th, in order that tle,se men may bo
able to perform their religious duties. They will to also
allowed en the Bth and 9th to remain out of quarters until
eleven o'clock at night.

ANOTHER PAUL VERONERE FOR THE NATIONAL
GALL/AV.—A letter fmm Venice in the CLurrier Feanme•
Italie, my* that the picture of Paul Veronese, called "The
Tent of Darius," which be painted for a gift to the Piaui
family, in return for the hospitality he had received at their
house, hoe jest been purchased of the present representatives
of that funnily for the mum of 14,000/. sterling, to be placed in
" the British blown,' at Lond.n,"—by which, of course,
mast be meant the National Gallery. The price is probably
exaggerated.

UNITED STATES.

ARRIVAL OF THE HERMAN,

(now ova OWN cosuasroNntunr.)
BOVTIiaMPTON SA7t RDA?
The United States mail packet Hermann hen
arrived at Cowes on her way to Bremen. he
left New York on the 22nd, and therefore brings ass
day's later news than that brought by the Leopold'
which arrived here last night. The steamer tip.
has arrived at Boston.
Much excitement exists at Washington respectios
anticipated political appointments at New York nod
California by the new administration.
The Washington correspondent of the New Pork
Herold states that the basis of the new tiftty
Mexico will be the acquisition of Sonora and Sinsien
with the command of the Gulf of C'alifontia, for
which the Mexicans are to be paid a sum of mance
Other correspondents assert that the new treaty
be merely of a commercial character, and wider.-
tory to both republics.
Governor Geary, of Kansas territory, has resigned
his office, alleging that he could not carry on the
government in consequence of the failure of prod.
dent Pierce to fulfil the pledges made at the time of
his (Geary's) appointment. These pledges were to
support him with an army of militia at the expense
of the public treasury, if necessary ; but instead of
receiving this aid, he has paid 12,000 dollars out of
his own pocket, the administration having refined
military support under the moot urgent do
eumstanees, while he wo- thwarted by the
judiciary of the territory in every possible manse.
'lhe Governor states that fifty men were under oath,
from the day he entered the country till he left it,
to assassinate him, provided his official conduct did
not meet their approbation. lie regrets the step he
has been obliged to take, but feels confident that had
the promised assistance been rendered he could hare
administered the affairs of the tenitory in a mum:
acceptable to honest settlers of both sides. In rel.,
tion to the outrages committed by pro-slavery met
he says one-half has not yet been told. lle ems
plains bitterly of the obstruction and mutilation of
correspondence; he says the mail bags come con.
stand opened, and all objectionable matter tow
from him extracted. The f.iovernor thinks the ce
tablishment of a slavery constitution inevitable.
It is stated that the southern members of Bleed/jai
have resolved that a southern man shall be appointed
governor of Kansas. Mornien affairs in Utah are la
a dreadful state. It is said that Brigham Young
to be superseded, and a military force sent into the
territory.
A report prevails that the American minister
and the special commissioner had demanded their
passports from the government of New Granada,
because the latter had rejected the overtures from
' America respecting the Panama massacre. A sloop
of war had arrived at Panama.

THE SOUND DUES.

Subjoined is the translated copy of a circular loved
by the Sound Custom-house:

In socadance with a treaty c'oe'ned nu the 14th inst. by lens
Majesty's government and the diplomatic agents of dims
foreign powers, relating to the alsdition of the Sound sad
Belt duties, ea that their being tooled no a source of went
by this country Wall cease from the lct of April ant; sal
further, in conformity with a protocol signed at the sass
time, whereby it is declared that the Danish government
entitled prosonally and se security for the duties which the,
by treaty, has consented to abolish. until the conditions cce-
tained in sections T and 8 am d by all the mine*
powers, his Danish Majesty's government has hereby no
calved, in order to relieve bode and chipping as much
possible from unnecessary detcutio4. to limit these gumantas
arrangements as follows, viz.
Until the government of any of the contracting powers hen
fulfilled the said articles of the treaty, shall the dues cao
tine to be calculated on the ships m 4 cargoes of the vessels
of such nations as may be passing through the Sound a
Delta, without however the actual deposit of such dues boils
demanded. The captains' personal report and productional
the ships' papers will nevertheless required in this err
diem. . . .

Should however the master of u vessel pulsing through the
Sound under them circumstances deeire that the pepal
which he hos handed in for the regulation of them chirp
be returned to him, ho mast apply direct to the Costae.
house authorities ashore at the Sound Cuitemrhoune' or elm
on board the guildship, where authorised parties will hs
stationed for that caliper, and as eoon ea the dues are cal-
culated, as also the below-mentioned declaration been dull
aped by the captain, a written 'negation will their to
given him of his having reported hiumelf, and ho can then
proceed without further hindrance on Lis voyage.
Should the shipmaster, on the '..riutrc-ry, not require to hare
his papers returned to him, and for thir purpose it will be de.
arable that he be furnished with duplicate sets, and in rod
cams where his papers are moompentel by the below-me
tioned declaration, it will be allowed him (without any a.
pease however to the Danish goverumort) to emit his ppm
direct to the Sound Castoni-liousc or to the courtship, ard
then to proceed without farther delay on his voyage, ankle
he should require a certificate id. having reported.
Should ice alapinister (which, however, sea general mil,
would not be advisable) dude; to have his papers beat aft
him, he must in such erases, in writing and with can, dour
his address and place of destination, and one will then doubt-
lem with success, Conrad, obtain your mistime for the
"hips of your notion, in receiving these papers from the
Cuatom-house, and seeing that they ire forwarded to their
destination.
The above-mentionod decleninon, which the shipmaster

wifliesTMsi;gn,;iffbe as follows, vie. .
1, the undersigned N.N., water of the vessel N.N., of We
burthen of N.N., belonging to N.N., under today's dal
p,issing the Soud on her passage from N.N. to tbe pat of
N.N. with a cargo consisting of N.N., hereby declare salt
conscientiously to hare given a true and faithful report oat
my whole CArge; and further, I bind myself in the ease get
the treaty signed on the 14th of March of the protect De,
=to the abolition of the Sound and Belt duties boot
, then to pay without demur to hi. Danish Msfsaft
Sound Custom-house the dues end charges that
vibe due thereon, according to the hitherto saner
treaties, on this my present voyage.
yin the latter case, cm I then be entitled toes
hitherto customary primaga.
The 1.34.
(Signed) MN., Master of the Vessel N.N.
Blank forms of these deelandien- in different langulgit
. _

will be procurable at the Sound Cosi. on-house.
As soon, on the other band. as any of the foreign gorsar
meats in question has fultilleti the tenditions of the n,
will the proof of the vessel'. nationslit • solely be req,
and his Ilisjestes authorities will fad tiound, as far as lime
their power, to terry on this nrronizenicnt without oblige;
the captains to come on shore. The boiffiting of the nousmi
Dag and the production of tho itne's register will be sofa
dent.
I flatter myself, Consul, that in the interests of the cAsils
of your nation, you will alibrd your nesisninco under thence.
etuartances, and beg you to ris vivo the icsuronoe, are.
Elsinore, 29th Mareh,
(Signed) OT.RIX, pro tem. Dir.
To Consul

TITS AMERICAN I.IATL.S.-I.ITERCOOL, SATCRDAY.
—The British and North American Royal Mail steamship
Arabia, Captain .1 amen Stolle. wiled Mir afternoon from the
Mersey, for New York. with the anal nails for the lintel
Staten and Canada, 180 peaSrnvro. sad a full cargo d
merchtutdire on fredght.—'r he North Atlantic N., :otos
Company's screw steamship Kbetrasese,C.lpta:al'hompa%
else palled to-day for Newfoundland, Halifax, and l'art.
with 400 paasengers and a full cargo.
The United Staten mail steamer Hermann arrival
at Cowes on Friday night, on her way to Bremen. Ss le
New York on the 21st alt. 11cr Englith pameagers, as"
dad cargo were landed at Senthataptos on Saturday asset
ing, under the ears of Messrs. Crey and Co., the sr%
for the United States Mail Packet Company, to whim&
Hermann belongs.
The Belgian Royal Mail steamer Leopold lo
arrived at Cowes on Yriday bight (non New York, ails
way to Antwerp. Although a screw Pfratlter Ole bads di
pomp in 13 days. Mears. Owen, Hazel, and Richards%
the agents foe tho Royal Belgian Mail Company, camel kla
Engli.h passengers to be conveyed ha a small stanaril
Southampton.
EMIGRATION FROM LIVERPOOL.—During the 11%
quarter of the current year the number of emigrants els
have left Liverpool for all foreign ports Ina 1X1,234.
12,774 in eases of the corresponding three mouths in 11%
Of the steerage passengers-10,090 were English, 1,
Scotch, 8,412 Irish, and 753 natives of other count**.
Fife -three AiPs. of 73,360 tone tad 2.956 of a crew, the
for the United States, with 273 cabin and 18,453 stem.
passengers ; fire ships to New South Wales, with 2,014.01'
sengere; twenty-ono to Victoria, with 133 cabin and aar„
steerage PcmOngere: one to Stiuth America, with 11l
partangers • two to T 10111311114 with 399 preowngeres. and%
to New Zealand, with 9 cabin and 396 steerage prewar%
Besides there, which went out under the tuapection of Cipt.
Behomberg, R.N., and his staff, there were tieventrae%
short ships, hating in all 1,430 cabin and 987 steerage?*
Kvfn. NEW SCGAR Dl:MS.—This day (Monk)
the new auger duties will take effect, and art to continue*,
the 6th Aped bent year. Candy brown, or wbbe wfullEt
18s. 44. the cwt. • 16a. on white clayei sugar; 13a 101
yellow Muscovado and brown clay tal sager; 120. tid•
brown MuarovadoLand ss. per cwt. on molasses.
POSTAGE OF PUBLIC DEPARTMENTs.—Same mt*
may be formed of letters seat by public departments wet
the estimated expense for the current year Is 1id,0461.

JAW

THIS DAY.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
Oahe Kr. Goendeonor Gonave.)
UN ZS •TOE, WALLIN 41r11 A.

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1113 blb 64,412
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Prltee
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ditto (estimated to realise)
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Carigamento 11,640

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_

onether. rillooomoot Ida roopeei ITI mosi
Mr. lotervosoo—Tbe Ammo is w 1.,, YiFfitibtr
31. • wok oule. leot Nom io post did of mkt
iegrepto. Mop Iho sill mime ode oboe Anther
the bo=do boo aso to odds themootems to it.
Xt. • Mew Moe bon my
rougor diottlemiolo se ow
Ommlodoo—ame leireffled. Iwo they Gm ?
lisse—Thq Um mild Ow decks In Nab( au
theacomes. Mier leomoilms lavolvo aro dm fen
mom of eal Ileo E.:comb MO of morally Taimirms.
'no Oomboloser--17oir wpb Immollowo ow
dr media areopooe; oil Or aom Ilmo older..
ledleo des oommee caa pee
Ns. Illese-11 arks Gat one Iwo Am
k
Am& dim • sew&
The Oomlolmo—Goso Is e the teenknerlif deb-
mime, do pm mos? Is lot so ?
Mr. H. I—lt i iseallsid so lor tee Wag* lobs mild t
7ter di at the sour.
.Iserromo—llot Owls sot "tut wool. Vi
the moo to be
Mr. Ibre—l{altVoollio lo mg what win be es moui
ddr Imes mil all oaripmeste on regent
The Comoboloser—Wleos et pt elle tool dm*
mot t_

Mr. Werbee—Two mar bare enived la the ream at
fki M week, NA we ere promisei die &rig mow@
by tie me modi, vile:busy arrive la • mod.
Mr. leornac•-1 ® told Mat the Amon is so ma,
M. • week eech, tbe beam!, bolsi wed fa • ri-
sible* el thet dee maim stem I want
it lie Meet kr reatlimaer.
▪ 0111M11111•111F—Vdey mei Wm • ealleiesay loss
eMoommel.
• saumemml hit ewe melimme ar=ibet.meeials
Si be Wel •owirese blase Se The se-
waft se la emu et pepielle• ley Mama

Ell 13 11111.1.—T1N 10TAL
Oak MO of • Bard% Book ohrobolhr toes*
Iho red =Voris Booth slam or Ake
art, of or
lb. Peril, the odor sap" kW mod as dr ass,
mos
d, —T-Trerimeele No serore rib s
mel
ari at de of 11114 • f 1,11110. Be is •
trormiler le dr Sari With lkosk, hawks hoe SW.
does k merrlme ; otemoodoe mkt k
art be olldlodel Irk rant—. From he baker
AM it spline det ha ore only Mk. ire dr las sour
oh. illsiodlos mit Ned Orr me of de rho of 1.37111. tho
• ere Mere of Wk., he boa are • mot mit of WM
Tbo bethropt parr soprood—Xr. Come topmerlod
Gs irigasse.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

THIS DAY.

nit Aril roles 4 the Carel erred Court wee
gaol lib sonlogloy Os Itlehr Lert Marc?, the
eeforie. Allnea Mr C. libt J. Dan ra fib
1. W.
the Orin 114. En! Moak .•
Shoff Isar Mr.
Are 1110110eeir Mr. tine nor Anna, to.
d no anon anonW ono et 131
idrion
Inan, • drabs tb• ion joy, soporsi blo
nor al ern" ran* $ Omen feiW 4 the no
on iron, lot b• Inn In • net tan 4 the err
reset r emery normon, MI son onibrit
tbo In
mono oninl an otting
toda. In saw, by no illogonor not to weft
all the re qv in aim wr sot llMMllmoil W.
Win 10 be errellie re Mr the imp bol
Wlra dna art lbs pion WI lA, or It moor to
thot tt anon vet tin brio nals way
no nein by dr itopriones, it wadi On roan ibo
onaloon of no in no Man or it li!' •
err to the err TM nor INMAN In non to
no an at nor or la no an noir
mob et Ike airier at sr si Ilefe*
Make* no o rid in pond ran
loin So Fln Itinn orind Deere
W feeler k whir woe et a vow oandor
oborain andin sin, sad la no no die
noitiewerretMrnoOrrgr bit nen
Tb. vorrll nor* nal bra bon at a Inn pink
✓ed no mint of awed ilmo mar ma to le Yr
et the tin of in ornore no no reuse....,,
So enjoy or/ or at ern in ire doonnot
loto ii
eleerrk torinin, but It no In en Nan r
1•11.1..01••• ny von so ant
to son So nor be In lurid In
bno pollyjn. Tiro no mem aro 4 eseete,
nth • run vas onial ealtariff
noon uppoini to bon non/ MI
be int es. atila, d am dm dorsi Ibr
in non to In Anon no nag nay
nil. el 11011110. Jr so Moon is nat Ss OM
1110 WO or In inn to vamp 1:=
Ibro non • roy snow amp d wing or
116 r rile • awn Wor or nun 4 bootee
ondril • inn ental small Ira no prone,
1•• ran inion, of which they war re try ho-
rn Inn no, it ro rer DO OM ano gni non
err ibo nine at the prowler; bog non woo
so don that be had reteived very erne
✓ifts be no la the act of Worry le& the
el the is. the emir' re gapped, ind M goo joy
weeYiiti robobly non qtute rant raw to
ar torrong •no ball. Me Man I♦
to row two nor is train, ini
doh/ by ming tb• ion*" to no diner of flewlan

THE POLICE COURTS.
This DAY.

, MANSION-ROUSE.
Aleph ilitaa, driver of a Ransom calk No. 1,528, teas
teinmameil belbre Sir R. W. Carden, for having, by carols
Rhin& imam! the carriage of Mr. W. 11. Nortun, a gen-
thins mai if beg at Hominy.
h from the evidence of T. Hughes, the can-
s oosehmiui, that on the 23rd nit. he was standing
vita his caniage at the door of a shop in
when the defendant, in trying to
a cart sad the earrings. ran foul te rul of
Lfilm end da it to the extant of 20e. An
3oly hedis Os was coseiderably shaken and
IT the temennism. lee defendant upon being leaked for the
lobar et Windy told the coachman to be d—d, and drove
it at mid
Gar R. W. Carden Intel the defendant 2s. Sd. foe modem
elvlng, SA. ter lemege done to the vehicle, and 3s. costs.
The swag ems pa

xensoßorcnt-eritiurr.
PLOD AND ACIPECTZD DOINALARY.
flame Behr, • sea tar* la the rinks of
Thisel Den* No. 64, wee brought be-
Ihe Mfr. Innallent charged whit Tenon trades-
men damn by Wm end innielent . He woe
okie emplelis y entering the red.
Immo of Wend Deli ad nuns( therefrom property to
Ihe meant ef upends ef
The net enrol hr obtaining four pain of Wier/
leenlunems ef a Owl eider.
Maul Pashisoespera to Mr. Derry, bonmena, 61,
Tipreeensa shied that ea tot
Moeda_ y week the =
sem le lb teinue's as sad asked if lira Coked
d Otemenersinel, irk ire? Oa base tai in es
atimaikairlis lii Its Me pairs& paps=
h mina Ika.Dimliamwsisillsilltr. Dewey le
kw pia lens be heinr. mammenese et Oda
liemer Iraq:pie been led !mid thom le Le=
err, Ma to be in the mina ef Oang
Thi who of boos woo 2/.
Cava Dudek end the prismar Amnia *an lie sip
vim alma a Sean* see, awl he hei an mos lin date
riMTT* asierld Imo set It Um Doe)?
The vie an aelhernsi by Jim
UMW, (edit

Tao Omar siadital Ids gent oa ado dram sad gm
fa& amalitsi kr Ida
Td• ant daakig hamildr. Male, lake.,
411, end qUN1U of lira sad same

dlr. Char Arad that oa Medd, via
add all Mawr iodated dr dree eboar sad •
Mite words el imersire. it Colonel Daniels.
Its hi the We artg.LColcaisi Trader whit
lea he
sad sift la the adorn
Wry. he et are Li Ida brie thin, Wars. that Iwo was
aellredel t dr. sir.
Oree e
rmead era
Odsmil Fred diet th• galrear bid se
le wit is it or a Elisio dl[ r. Qui Oiler=
ail dor dr plow bed .lord hone hb mere% hi,
bare bed he= eehhel d repot, elite who et NM, art
be= impard the *mar le la the biretir
whe bad driqp• •I the ero, old be yr
not preeril le se ids dr •Ildr fit the badibey proat ;
he thrilint rdWill dr • neer&
The prow wits the. reorrhil kr • rat.
SOUTHWARK.

aIT alums! air assaa*T..

AA. f•-dyaer XeitTi ibeeitliii:elleilidett
were daft amded, shatpl sweelles Ana Mesa
sad SWISS bed Ye UR tit - Thu Misr via oleo
derpd said' a win= dill.
Oa haw MP= Wied slid Adak laivirecuarnimg,the
Ed di" bawds few aid Ad Awe, de west with the
Tdie Ow se doe guildbeadi eked the Bo-
ma* dim mho lad add sereadpe tisd
Ad limillYmbhl, width she ...sled is dr
isms. hod ebrepd sedestia te pw he gla end hew,
whid the debt dita sod dee sr de odes Id Attar
that thazillo; be. • pailikohtspa, emits the
Tows whoa Wks basil • Mk the duo be
Ikpase, she It advbstie to lead• et the
maw with lesed. As de de le owl
et de basissimk4 abed bar by deed
hada, while Limy edit the wasp and Ueda It to
...pats-. -di
as AL WIWI= pond Lew,
sal wer ideped der a. dedweihormit peke-
daeleils, bet Ihe dim warsit Ile wd
Weld la ladebesi at dna Add the ems et=
VIM be allworde to Edo lb awed
Odds Llow.I•41111 IL, ail he wee caddy d
duet seed I eamk la the dads la whew le
sew Lewd& at el de pAilleAme Sad
ede oda sok "Mg bd. he hoe Midi der Widen
e itkid el awl tisk hdt died& awl
der to de hie
obliedided Lew elli the
Adele IL de di ad pre de amp s=edaut
At 7 Adak Pomade awe wpmeeddi
at be awed de Kit de ast go at the etatbdiewee
Zitldd Al. di gem wee nand, be sr
s received Ad Meta hal Med •pelbsea of AR
co the ended slibt, est he wee la
as
le biedllb
77te Bloplubate amilied the pried= be Mg fre dad
di the IR; tad remaded Odra ewe daddey, has
the chirp sealed her IdeetWeied.