The Express.
London, England, 1868-07-30 00:00:00

MB ■ABBION-UOUii BANQUET.

The Pima instanoes Mr. Disraeli's speech last
sight as another illustration of that passion for strung
colouring which is one of the few constant chanicterertice
of his nature. There is not a paragraph in it that can
bear analysis. It is almost incredible that, with the writ
of Habeas Oorpus suspended in Ireland, and other ugly
symptoms of public opinion there, a responsible minister
can deliberately state that the condition of that country "is
• subject of the utmost congratulation." The con-
clusion of the people on this bead will Do made
manifest when November comes, and the injustice, which
is the root of Irish discontent, will be removed. The
conservatives may flatter themselves that there is •
man of ignorance and prejudice ready to support them,
but they will find that they are trusting to a resource
as unreel in effect as the hope of it in discreditable
to them ; and the delusion they entertain is explicable
only when we remember that they follow a guide who
habitually confuses the boundaries of truth and error.

SIM TRAICre

no Daily News thinks it probable that the river traffic
will be largely increased by the embankment. Road,
railway, and footpath will servo to bring the population
to the river as well as to bear them from it. The river
steamers will probably be the first to profit by the nearness
of their places of call to the stream of passengers. At
present we only see the river from the bridges, henceforth
we shall see it from the shore. The places of call for the
. .

steamboats are out of the way, hard to Had, not very easy
of steer, and extremely uninviting when they are reached.
But the new and splendid landing-stages of the embank-
ment, approached by Bights of granite steps and close
upon the footway, will attract thousands to the river who
now never venture on its surface. Instead of diving into
narrow streets to reach a dirty landing-stage, which when
reached suggests the squalor of a maritime quarter, there
will be nothing to do but to step from the pavement to
the landing-stage as simply as one climbs to the roof of an
omnibus. Then, too, the river is in sight, and the boats
are gliding up and down, and suggesting the smoothness
of the silent highway as making travelling easier than the
rattle of the streets. In short, the natural relations of
the people with the river will be re-established.

Every improvement almost in London during the past
few years, the Star says, has been at the expense of the
houses of the working-classes ; and the knot is—How are
we to house them and to give to each his, or her, 600
cubic feet of space ? Cause an exodus from 8k
James's, Westminster, and where are the emigrants
to go ? East, west, north, or south ? when in
each quarter one imagines he could give proof
that the overcrowding evil is greater there than elsewhere.
As it is, manufacturers follow the example of the butchers
in our markets, and crowd into one neighbourhood. The
scattering of our factories would be a something, since
each would take with it its little world of workers, ready
to camp round the place which gave them bread; but
even this would be but a drop of water in the ocean of
the difficulty. The problem is a difficult one to solve ;
but we have those among us whose lives are spent in con-
tending with such difficulties. Let, then, some able
philanthropist see to it.

LIBERAL

The Herald enlarges on the defection of the Duke of
Portland, Lord Bute, Mr. Henry Baring, and Mr. D.
Gurney. Mr. Gladstime, it sap, has cancelled the tradi-
tion, of his school. He offers to his followers no longer a
policy, but a name. The principles of the opposition are
rammed up in himself, and, possibly conscious that there
are many whigs and liberals who are by no means dispoeed
. . . _ .

accept him at his owg valuation and recognise him as
la bilanliblakit, beam* wasias Ids *Was adimicia of
a band of journsarts who recognise it as their proper busi-
ness to abuse, denounce, and calumniate as a traitor to
liberalism every former adherent who ventures to declare
openly his belief that Mr. Gladstone has sold his party to
radicalism and popery for the eake of turning out the
government. Neverthelese, the opinion is deeply rooted
and is obtaining frequent and influential expression.

ACTION FOR LIBEL AGAINST A NEWSPAPER AT THE
SHILEWIBVST 1113131Z111. —Yesterday, before Mr. Baron
Pigott, an action was tried which was brought by Mr.
Charles Corbett, chief clerk in the employ of the Midland
Banking Company at Leeds, against the proprietors of
the Liverpool Jlereury. On the 4th March last the plaintiff
was dressing himself, and on taking his coat off a chair a
pistol which was on the chair fell and exploded, the
charge entering hie leg. The following day a paragraph
appeared in defendants' paper to the effect that
he had attempted to commit suicide ; and the
result was that a good many inquiries were made
by customers, and he (plaintiff) had to leave his bed
before he ought to have done so to attend at the bank.
Re could not do business, but talked to the customers
about his accident. He had since been removed to a
branch bank at Shrewsbury, of which he was manager.
Defendant bad been several times asked for an apology or
explanation, but no notice was taken of such applications.
Mr. Huddleston, for the defence, said that no notice was
taken by Corbett of the paragraph now complained of till
one month and ten days after it appeared. If he had
written at once to the defendants for a contradiction, it
would have been given. The jury found for the plaintiff—
damages 1601.

Yesterday afternoon a meeting of clergy and
laity convened by the Bishop of Cape Town, was held at
theoffices of the Society for the Propagation of the Gos-
pel in Foreign Parts, Park-place, St. James's, to consider
the circumstances connected with the forthcoming conse-
cration of a new bishop for Natal, and the means nacos-
* for carrying on church work in South Africa gene-
ARCHBISHOP MANNINO ON CHTIRCH AND STATE.
—A new Roman catholic church, erected at Richmond,
Yorkshire, and dedicated to Sainte Joseph and Francis
Xavier, was opened on Tuesday by Archbishop Manning.
THE ilwxyzirr.—The weather was somewhat
cooler yesterday in the eastern district, • few showers
having fallen here and there. A Newmarket letter eays :
" Up to the present no check to the progress of the har-
vest has been perienced. Wheat cutting may now be
said to be finished, and a considerable portion of the crop
has been gathered in. Where threshing has been done
the return is certainly beyond an ordinary average, and
the quality is unusually fine and heavy.

ASSOCIATION OF FOREMEN ENGINEEBEL—Mr. G.
F. Ansell, P.C.S., has promised to read a paper before
the members of the London Association of Foremen En-
gineers, at their monthly sitting next Saturday, on "The
Manufacture of Sugar." The president, Mr. J. Newton,
of the Royal Mint, will occupy the chair, and the proceed-
ings will oommenceat 8 p.m. precisely.
LAMBETH RAGGED SCHOOL.-1,200 children at-
tending. the Lambeth Ragged Schools will, by the kind
permission of his Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canter-
bury, spend a day in the palace grounds. But for this pri-
vilege they would be deprived of their holiday, the num-
bers attending precluding the possibility of taking them
by either rail, boat, or vane; as it is, the expenses of the
day, it is calculated, will amount to 401., towards which
contributions are earnestly solicited, and will be most
gratefully received by Mr. W. H. Miller, trupaintendent,
226. Westminstar-bridge-road, Lambeth, S.E.
REDUCTION OF TAXATION. Two meetings,
largely. attended, were addressed on Monday and Tassels
evenings at West Bromwieh and Wedneebury, by Mr.
John Noble, the hon. secretary of the Financial dorm
Union. The audiences, which consisted of future electors
of the newly-enfranchised borough of Wednesbury, were
enthusiastic in support of the proposal to secure a reduc-
tion of ten millions from our present expenditure, and
resolved to support no candidate who did not make finan-
cial reform a cardinal feature of his political creed. On
Friday a similar meeting will be held at Woolwich.
SINOULAR AOClDENT.—Yesterday afternoon the
horse which was drawing a cart loaded with bearthatenes
from a wharf on the bank of the Surrey Canal, near St.
George's-bridge, Ceunberwell, shied at something and
dashed into the can The cart turned over, and a boy
who was driving was thrown into the water, but was with
some difficulty rescued from drowning by a bystander,
Charles Norris, of the King's Arms. The plunging horse
was, after some delay, extricated from the harness by
divers, but the cart and its contents would be an obstruc-
tion to the traffic for some little time.
_ _

Bears Wharf, a modern pile of buildings in
Southwark, on the Thames, held on lease for 431 years, at
the ground rent of 8801. per annum, was sold by auction
yesterday, by Mann. Puller, Honey, Son, and Co., for
b 1,200/. The area of the land is about 20,700 square
fcct.

The Find Lord of the Treasury and the other
lovraere of the cabinet acre entertained at a banquet
left eight by the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoreve
at the Mansion-house. The company Present nam-
bczed about 201/, among whom were :—The Chancellor
of the Exchequer, the Duke of Buckingham and Chandos,
Lord Stanley, Sir John Pakington, Sir Stafford Northone,
Lord John Manner% Mr. Walpole, Mr. Mowbray, M.P.,
Mr. Adderley, M.P., the Lord Advocate, the Attorney-
General, Jae.

Mr. DMA 6LI, in &chaos !edging a toast, said : At the pre-
sent moment we have no controversy of any kind with any
Europ•an power. And with regard to those subjects of
misunderstanding which have been so much exr-ggerated,
and ro much dwelt upon, with our Transat'antic brethren,
every week, I may say every day, brings us to a
better understanding up .n all those quedions, and I
am Ida ei that their solution, which I believe is near at
Lead, in every respect is only what could be expected from
the mutual good tense and good feeling of two great and
kindled natiens. (Cheers.) Well, my Lord Mayor, if we
kok to the state of Ireland, I think it is one that ought
to be a subject of sincere congratulation. The state of
Ireland is one of complete tranquillity,and no inconeide-
ralide period has elapsed since her Majesty., government
have felt any necessity of availing tiselveis of those
previsions in the act for the suspension of the Habeas
Corpus which we were in a moment of extraordinary
difficulty, as were also our predecessors, obliged to avail
ourselves of. The state of the country at this moment, in-
stead of being a cause of disquiet, is, as I have said, one of
congratulation. Well, I think I may say, therefore,
that looking to our domestic position, our foreign rela-
tions, the condition of Ireland—parbadarly with regard
to her domestic position, the prospects we have of a
Eprolific harvest, of that increase of the wealth, not only of
ngland, but of the world at large, will give a
stimulus to our commerce and our industry generally.
The position of this country is one which ought not to
cause us disquiet or discontent. With regard to the
bourse of public affairs in parliament, it has been the
custom to remark that the session has been wasted, and
that nothing has been done. My lord, I believe that no-
tion haabeen caught too precipitately from opinions some-
what hazardous, expressed m the heat of the atmcethere
of our senate. But we must remember that the relations
of parties in parliament are very much like some of the
traditionary misunderstandings between man and wife ;
they treat each other often with a freedom of recrimina-
tion which probably has no great foundation. (Laughter.)
And however liberal m be their epithets under the
circumstances, they would both very much question the
right of anybody to interfere between them, or to adopt the
opinions which they express of each other. (Renewed laugh-
ter.) And here I am bound to say on the part of our parlia-
ment, a session of which is of itself about to close—and I
may say with respect to a considerable portion of it, its
existence—that I entirely deny that the session has been a
barren session, and that when we appear before our consti-
tuents and thecountry we shall have to confess that no-
thing has been done. In the first place allow me to remind
you, my lord, that we have in this session of par-
liament carried a series of measures that have com-
pleted that great work of the amendment of the
representation of the people which was commenced
last year, and which now has occupied the atten-
tion of parliament for no less than two ses-
sions. That series of measures which were n
to complete that greaten the carrying oef°l7llilZ
was always questioned, and for a time seemed doubtful,
has been completely and successfully carried into effect.
And some of these measures were of a very difficult and
elaborate character. And if the parliament of this
country had only completed that great work of the amend-
ment of the representation of the people by carryineme
measures, I maintain that it would not have been •
session, but one which would have left its mark upon the
history of this country, and advanced that cause of pro-
gress which is now universally supported by all intel-
ligent and sensible men. (Hear.) I think it is a most
remarkable circumstance, and which impresses me every
day with its gravity, that the great body of the people
invested with these great privileges should be called upon
to exercise them for the first time under circumstances so
peculiar as now obtain in this country—that they
should be called upon to exercise their opinion
upon the most important issue that could be brought be-
fore their judgment—and that upon the first occasion in
vshich they - sto exercise those - which --

_
that manner which would become the descendants of a
great people, and will prove that they are worthy of
the privileges which the present generation has generously
and wisely bestowed upon* them. Therefore, my lord, in-
stead of feeling any apprehension that the issue which
the people of this country is called upon to decide should
be one of so high and deep a character, I mud express my
own opinion that I think the decision isafer in their hands
than it would have been in a more contracted circle, pro-
bably of a more refined and educated character. Over
refinement and over education lead very often to perver-
sity of opinion and the affectation of philosophy, and do
not deal with thoserigorous and robust principles which the
nation is now being called upon to decide with the success
and completeness which attend an appeal to a larger and
more national constituency. I have therefore no fear that
there is anything in the present state of affairs to give us
any apprehension, and for my own part, I trust with con-
fidence the English constitution to the English people.
(Cheers.)

THE FORTHOOMING ROYAL. VISIT TO MIDDLES-
Bosouoa.—The authorities of the iron metropolis of the
north are all activity in anticipation of the visit, on the
10th August, of Prince Arthur. Attempts had been made to
get her Majesty to pay a visit to the borough, which, how-
ever, failed. His royal highness will open a new public
park, given to the town by Mr. Bolckow, whose guest at
Marton-hall he will be. His royal highness will visit the
chief objects of interest in the locality, andproceed to Scot-
land for the grouse shooting on the 12th. Yesterday the
inauguration of the Middlesborough New Exchange took
place on the occasion of a bazaar, under the most fashion-
able auspices, for clearing off a debt of upwards of 2,6001.
on the North Riding Infirmary. The large ball in the
Exchange, which is a magnificent room, is said to be the
third largest in the kingdom, and here Prince Arthur will
be entertained at a banquet.

DEATH OP ADMIRAL WALCOTT, M.P.-By the
death of Admiral Walcott, M.P., which occurred at
Winkton, near Christchurch, this week, a vacancy has
occurred in the representation of i.etaurch. The Isle
gallant admiral, who was a thorough conservative, had
been member for the borough since 1862, and was unop-
posed on each occasion till 1886, when Mr. E. Haviland
Burke came forward in the liberal interest, but was de-
feated. Mr. Burke, it is said, will again offer his services
to the electors, and it is whispered that Sir Henry Drum-
mond Wolff will be brought forward by the oonserva-
tire& The late admiral was 78 years of age. It was not
his intention to have sought the suffrages of the ocesti-
tuency at the forthcoming general election.
THE WESLEYAN CONFERENCE.—This committee
met yesterday at Brunswick Chapel, Liverpool, the Rev.
J. Bedford, president of the conference, in the chair. The
meeting of the committees of the New Kingwood
School and Bingswood and Woodhouse Grove schools
was held in the evening. To-day (Thursday) the
private proceedings of the conference will embrace
the electiou of president' and the filling up of the legal
hundred—events of great interest to the body. The first
open steam of conference will be held this evening.
-

ETON COLLEGE ELECTlON.—Yesterday after-
noon, at a quarter to four o'clock, the Rev. J. J. Hornby,
the Head Master, published the results of the recent
election at Eton Coe. The following ie the lid of the
successful candidates for the foundation :-1. Donkin,
age 16 ; 2. Harmer, 10 ; 3. Chevalier, 11; 4. lawrence,
11; 6. D'Eynoourt, 13; 8. Cooke, 18 ; 7. Macskinan, 12;
8. Macaulay, 11; 9. Fletcher, 10; 10. Lowry, 10 ; 11. W.
A. Ellison, 12; 12. Ryle, 12. 13. Boyoe, 11; 14. Peeley,
11; 16. J. H. J. Ellison, 13; 18. Tatham, 10; 17. Bur-
rows, 11; 18. Thring, 11; 19. W. A. Smith, 12; M. Foley,
11; F C. Hodgson and H. N. Mosley, Posers. The
school will dose to-morrow for the midsummer vacation,
an extra week having been given on account of the birth
of a princess.

A HILL ON FERN BETRZEN THE DEE AND TEE
Yang:.—ln the peninsula of Wirral, between the Dee
and the Mersey, and • few miles from Birkenhead, are a
range of hills, which rise highest at a village called West
Ho' by. The hills are covered with gone and brushwood,
which shelter thousands of rabbits, and of late, owing to
the heat and drought, the entire *violation has become as
combustible as tinder. About 2 p.m. yesterday morning,
Mr. //necks:, a Liverpool merchant, who resides at West
Kirby, was roused by a report that the hill was on tn.
He and his household at once took measuns to stop the
progress of the flames, and as no water was procurable
they dug trenches. The wind, luckily, blew from Mr.
Sneaker's house, and no serious damage resulted, though
the ground is still smouldering. Hundreds of rabbits,
evidently paralysed by the smoke and the heat, were de-
stroyed, and their cries, as they ran about terror stricken,
are ibed as meet iptiful. In Liverpool yesterday. it
was stated that Hod Famine, in Miniature, and other
mountains and kills in Wales, are on Ike, causing greet
tar" 031C:Crt the Seamus sad landinrata.

The que.tion bee been ask d, " Is it really true
that tobce b paniers are much worn in Paris?" This
question may be answered either negatively or affirma-
tively, according to what is understood by rho word
" panicrs." Every dress looped up behind and at the
sides so aa to puff the dress out is called a robe a psalms,
and this style is very much adopted ; but the
veritable paniers, of which somo models have
ben given, are by no means generally worn,
and most probably will never be much in favour. One
of the prettiest styles is that of the costume, either
tunic or cacique, looped up at the sides by bows. It is
the most simple method of forming paniera ; but there are a
variety of ways of arranging then skirts—by plaits at the
sides and back if on a short skirt or tunic, or only at the
sides for a casaque open in the front ; upon these plaits a
bow or rosettee of the same material as the dress is placed,
and a costume "Cemargo" is thus formed.

Other dresses are looped up so as to puff out only acmes
the back; this may be accomplished by means of buttons
placed on the skirt. It is necessary to make thew dresses
rather full at the back, although quite flat in flout, and
put slightly full at the sides, the principal of the fulness
being thiown to the back.

The fourreaux robes cut on the bias at the back are no
longer made ; on the contrary, the back breadths are
always gathered at the top, and not at all gored.
For the present style of dress very much of its graceful-
ness &pellicle upon the under petticoat being well made;
the back should be well starched, and the gathers so
arranged as to sustain the dress elegantly. This arrange-
ment, upon which depends the proper set, divides the
comargo in two at the back, each piece being gathered
honzontally on to a tape. It is certainly, as we before
icmaiked, rather an art to wear these oustumes well, and
many ladies make themselves look extremely ridiculous by
their exaggeration of the present fashion. The actual
mode, adopted with taste and without exaggeration, is
very pretty.
lhe trimmings most used upon costumes and thin toil.
ettee are tee and Spanish lace, straw passetuenterie,
ft in es with rich beading', or feather tringes ; also .hurler!
mother-of-pearl buttons—these latter only, of course, for
quite morring dress.
As usual at this season of the year hats occupy almost
exclusively the time and attention of our modistes. and at
no time have they been more var ml in shape or more ele-
gant in style. They are trimmed very much with dowers
and long veils of black or coloured tulle; feathers are also
worn, but velvet is lan used than it has been. Some ladies
are wearing, in the country, the black lace mantilla, or
simply a coloured gauze veil. This veil, which is rather
mote than • yard long, is gracefully folded round the
bead and throat, and sometimes is left hanging just to
cover the face. If well arranged it is not at all unbe-
coming.

Tess BRITISH MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.—The
annual conference and general meeting of this association
will be opened next Tuesday at Oxford, and will last
four days. There will be present some hundreds of the
leading tellical men of the United Kingdom, and the
will be under the presidency of Dr. Arland.
proceedingse gis Professor of Physic in the University and
president elect of the association, with the exception of
the first meeting, which will be held under Dr. Stokes,
the Regius Professor of Physic in the University of
Dublin, in which city the last Annual meeting of the
association was held.

FEMALE VOTERS.—The overseers of Bodging,
Eases, and of P'rinsted, near Bittinghourne, Kent, have
decided to place women on the register of electors.
TEE METROPOLITAN GAS QITZETION.—At a
meeting of the representative vestry of St. Pancras jester.
day, an announcement was made_ by Mr. Healey, J.P.,
member of the Metropolitan Board of Works, that a
committee of the whole board had recommended an ap-
plication to parliament for an act to enable them to buy
up the whole of the London gas companies at a cost of
seven or eight millions. The proposition was loudly eon-
demned, and a formal resolution and a protest against it
were adopted.

,age girder, Weighing 14 or 15 fere, wee belief raked
by means of a crab worked by five men. The weigfit bad
been raised a short distance a number of times in order
to test the machinery, but when it had at last been raised
16 feet towards the stage on which it was to he put, the
crab suddenly " flew to ieces," and let the girder drop
to the ground Deceased was struck by some of the
tackling and dashed back against a post, the back of his
head being crushed in by the force of the
blow. Mr. Superintendent Williams, chief of tho
Great Northern Railway Police, was on the
spot almost immediately, and wished to remove
deceased, who was not quite dead, to the hospital,
but the medical man who had also attended said it would
be best to let him lie still, as it was impossible for him to
live, and in the course of a few momenta he expired. The
crab was under the control of the contractor for the
works and his employers, but none of them could give a
satisfactory explanation of the accident. The jury after
examining the crab expressed an opinion that it was
altogether inadequate to bear the put upon it, and
decided to adjourn and obtain a professional opinion on
the subject.

lierlitYlNG IN THZ SZRPILDITINZ.—Yesterday
morning the largest Serpentine competition of the year
was brought off under the auspices of the West London
Swimming Club, there being no less than 21 entries
booked, and 19 of these competed. The club, with highly
praiseworthy public spirit, threw open the race to the com-
petition of all amateurs who had never before won an open
public race, and offered a pair of cups to first and second
men. The distance was 600 yards—from the grating to
poet flied in the lake on a level with the Humane Society's
boat-house. The number of spectators present was hardly
equal to the large attendance which usually witnesses these
popularSerpentme swimmingmatches; butthisisaccotuited
for by the early hour (6.30 a.m.) at which the race was an-
nouaoed to take place. Mr. T. Morns, the captain of the
club, sent off the competitors with the following return:—
Jackson, Hyde-park Club, 1; Me d, National Club, 2 ;
Benthall, National Club, 3; National Club, 4 ;
Lawley, 6. All except two went o the grating at the
word in a huge cluster, and they quickly seemed to s read
like a crescent mums the Serpentine. At 100 rare% six
had come out of the crowd and taken thelead well
together. At 300 yards Milvain came up with a s
and swam into the lead, closely followed by Jackson,
Benthall, and Melgund. Jackson now put forth his
powers, gained the lead at the first boat-house, and
although very warmly pushed he maintained his position,
and came in the winner by a short yard. Melgund was a
capital second, and his spurt at the finish was very plucky.
Heathen was a couple of yards behind second man, while
Felten was a good fourth and very nearly a dead heat
with Benthall, Langley obtaining fifth position some dis-
tance behind. It was amusing to see the others swimming
in every variety of style, and struggling on to the winning
podmany yards in the rear.

- An extraordinary fire happened on Tuesday
afternoon near Nottingham. Some boys set fire to the
grass in a field by the Trent side, and it extended so
rapidly that in a short time seven large pieces of pasture
land were in(L a state of complete conflagration. For some
time great inger was
eltrehended, several large hay-
stacks 'tending in the n bourhood, but the steam fire-
engine from Nottingham ving arrived they were saved.
A FARRYR GORED TO DEATH BY A Bou..—Wo
are sorry to have to record the death of Mr. Walter
Rogers, of the Fron farm, near the Quin* from the
effects of being gored by • bull belonging to him. On
Thursday morning last he went into one of his pasture
fields adjoining the house for the purpose of driving the
cattle to water in the yard, and in doing so passed does
to the bull, which appeared to take no more than ordinary
notice of him. On his driving the cattle to the yard gate
he had to pass through them in ceder to open the gate.
In dons( so the bull rushed behind him and streak him
down. Some time altsrererds, the servant girl, inn
through the yard, saw the bull trampling upon and hir-
ing something ow the pound, which, ea closer isspectiom
she saw was her wader. An ahwng was bamediately
made, the animal was driven away, and Mr. Eagan was
carried into the house. Re was perfectly conscious after
the lint of of the shock were over, and was enabled
to give particulars of the affair. On Friday evening, he
began to sink under the injuries, and on Saturday even-
leg, about five o'clock, he died. Deceased was 80 years
of age.—Ownestry dikerhier.
DRY BlllClalta.—ln 1818 wheat warn brought
into market, in the south of England, on the 12th of July,
and there was no rain until the 6th of September. In
1822, corn was cut and carried ou the 6th of jnly, and the
rain-fall commenced on the lath of August.
Lo now GENERAL Omnstrs CortARY
(Lnaritn).—Traffic receipts for week ending July 26,
12.1101. 18s. Md.

For 30 year; Horninutn and Co. have co-operated
thlt'ufh efcnta, to worpply tee on move edienteseona tangs than
h 7 the ordinary channel ; their lee reader tie eonamea• la the
sea we 'date ea ft leaves the grower, as It I. steered tn packet;.

- -
which they are to exercise those powers which are to de- Were ad°Pead•
cide upon the constitution of their country. This
.is I TNE FATAL AA. A ••• % TxTexerrNournicaN
confess a state of affairs which the boldest man feast RLILWAT STAnox.—Dr. :'• • deputy somber.
admit to be critical—which w I Temerober - the o . ••• ed an • uiry yesterday at the - • • 04tle
ccessatutiost,cd amide& . , ,.
land proposes to r two .. • • , . r 4 . . :•'" • s. ' Jangs
maintain at the same time po • 'cal li .. and re °us roacbineiy w assisting a. • . at A. illag'is-
freedom—l have no doubt that the •• : lish people cross station of the Great Northern : • way. From the
will thoroughly understand the issue at stake, evidence it was gathered that on Sunday 1110111111 g lad a
and what is involved in it, and will behave in large iron girder, weighing 14 or 16 toes, was being raised