The Express.
London, England, 1868-02-12 00:00:00

COMMiSS!UNZR. OF SZWZRS.

A meeting of the Commissioners of Sewers for
the City of London was held at the Guildhall yesterliy
the Loge Mott presiding.
THZ RANITARY CONDITION OF THE CITY.
Dr. LILTRIRBT reported that the markets and slaughter-
houses had been duly inspected, and that the officers of
the commission bad condemned 3,4071 b. of meat as unfit
for human food. It consisted of 26 sheep, 21 pip, 22
quarters of beef, sad one joint of meat. 2,7411 b. of it
were diseased, and 6601 b. were from putrid animals that
had died from accident or disease. all of which bad been
destroyed in the usual manner. Last week there were
44 births and 3fi deaths registered in the City. The mor-
tality returns were below the average (CO) for the COM-
eponding period of the last ten years. Fifteen of the deaths
were among children of lase than tire years of age, and ten
were among persons of 60 and upwards. Regarding the
causes of mortality, the doctor reported that seven of the
deaths were from tubercular diseases seen from inflam-
matory affections of the loop, and six from diseases of a
zyniotic character. These returns indicated a satisfactory
condition of the public health.
After transacting some further business, of an unimpor-
teat nature, the oommiadoners adjourned.

The FENIAN OUTRAGE AT MANCHESTER. —At the
Kancester city polios-ooturt yesterday afternoon, ••man,
maned
Patrick Mullady, wee brought before M. Fowler
on a charge of Laing concerned in the attack on the prison
van on the 18th October, and in the murder of Sergeant
Brett. Inspector Kirkland said he received the prisoner
yesterday from an officer at the Bow-street station, Lon-
don, and the charge against him was that of wilfully mur-
dering Charles Brett. On being charged at the station,
the prisoner replied, " I know nothing about it." Mr.
Superintendent Maybury—We shall have to apply in
this case for a remand for • week. We have
evidence now in mart which we can produce
forthwith if the macirtrates think proper. Mr. Fowler
—Oh, I have no difficulty in granting you • remand
at once on the swore information appearing on the
face of the warrent. To the prisoner—Have you anything
to say why yon should not be remanded? The prisoner—
Only that I know nothing about it. I have witnesses to
prove when I was that day, and that I never left the °Moe
at all until sor 6 o'clock in the evening. Mr. Maybury—
I may sate, your worship, that the prisoner has already
been identified by three persons, who will prove that they
saw him at the attack on the van. We have as yet bad
every fe. of the witnesses to look at him. For that reason
Tits Hiurrs or Lowoos. —lt appears from the ▪ for others I now apply for a remand. Mr. Fowler
totem published binntheris7 se the Ratininnr43nnaml that I remand the prisoner into your custody fee three days.
in the week that embalm Saturday, Feb. 8,4,831 births and The prisoner was then removed to the Alertetreet eta-
-3.088 deaths were refired ml°na" and in thirteen Bon: He is a y man, with fair complexion and light
namwrst. dlarginorte townsi wassittrplitoooKingrad= ih,Thing.t shiti hair.
a. He wasseppws....ell
frommd thetheoveouarereoat hseadworeuppehadu
simnel rate of mortality last week was 23 per 1,000 b;;;7o7,—eired with weld and f
in London, 29 in lidinkaugh, and 32 in Dahlia ; 26
]lse
Bristol, 21 ia Birmingham, TS ia Liverpool, 22 in Ban. TEE Ngw ADMIRALTY ZrADTOCATI. —Yesterday
cheater, 26 in Salford. 24 in iihefideld, 25 in Bredford, 21 the retied et Dr. Meet QA:L. ethisefleeeteteet" Admi-
in /Aiwa, pp in mai 34 Neuwee.up,,,..pyig, ad silty Advocate, was read at the Court of Admiralty, and
asTing22 in Olegowthe
week. 'lstine'retotheia
leVtionnala.t.,waso33
sewer lesame
the he received reevatulationa
the ssurt. of Sir Biker* PhaSmore,
tempo
98 is* Fahrenheit leer than is tie kaStow Sows Or Two Lamer.—An extraor-
MEW week in Lomita, wee the me was rs. Im Lon.
„restrmarmle took Oies yesterday at the Wood-
don the births of 1,162 boys and 4233 girls, in el )As T. Joann end her sister
2,397 children, wen
ens in the week, In the cone. weft bees delves to the Gary the hens in their carriage
ingweeks el years 166847 the serifs member took fright end rem into the pay place at the pier, and
for inenses of impaled/a is 2.201. The &Mho mein into ocratmot with the turnstiles,
_both here end
rigkered ia London ening the week ewe 1,3124. wee eerie. wee serserk bat with 41111., mess,mmWs-
the sixth weak of the year ; and the ewes number Of JOWL lib. WalleiVlKY sot t &boat Imo l mores wet
firths for that week la, wins remedies for hewn of Wee& Tin simetent oneresd in the sight cl a crowd of
1,560. The deaths La the present mere an
•trekkers. an" wen little short of a 'little that a Dm"
aldbalke'y 106 than the estimated ember. ber of persons wen not killed or dangerously wounded.

p _
•
•
THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVEDTING, FEBRUARY,. A 14ils • - ise6B.
I
raST INTELLIGENCE. EXPRESS FROM PARIS.
PARIS RXHIBMON FIRST-CLASS SILVER lIEDAL, 1647. Of Mr. WARD Hea-r, Mr. SCLaTER-Boors, and mato auP I
wage' ortay,tibyty, taisiagtim
Item,.
sumnfita of Importers
allare p
.. i . i
sa the
' -4,--- t • -44-se-
JOHN BROGIDEN. Mr. Mow-ultra, are already
THE DEARTH OF FOOD. (ram orraV/Int CORIZSTONDENT.)
GINAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY, circles. The alleged object becriinratito inqinture. °Salainto gwiles,aa
abdiehall more
inmeiteetwelfoodeanw all dia.Thwythe offilialletant.
I Custom-house grievances, it is faked, and with government were some pears daft reqshed to acid Into Dearth and famine seem to be making the tour PARIS, TIMISDAY EVENING.
Oat% lOCCRIZITA-STRIOrr, COVINT•GARDEN.
some justice, whether these gentlemen bring every continent and our every mu du asefuls. We yesterday referred to the distress The Emplane he. a severe attack of influenza, gi
JOHN BROODEN'S 18-carat GOLD CHAINS.: special knowledge or technical training to their - prevailing in Prussia, Austria, and Russia. We which, without confining him to his bed, does not Y
! task ;whether their labours are systematic and TRY lAMB Pure. extract to-day the following from the Vigie of allow him to leave the Tuileries. This malady, ai
JOHN BROGDSN'S GOLD GUARD CHAINS. I with a definite aim ; or whether the The Daily News says riche document
thet,. moth:. ?emulate. Cherbourg. The writer says :
of
nteonAustrian
newspapers
sr, on 1111
Frano. li.
...lughh
..which generally only comes with the March winds, ri
At °Huntsville I have seen from MO to 200 e these poor is now prematurely prevalent. President Schneider T
I " inquiry" will leave off as it began, and
, and the was laid up with it the other day, and M. Berryer, 3l
JOHN BROODENE GOLD ALBERT CHAINS. (]save no other result than that of providing
a not only Metternich and fichwarzenberg, but the authors wlervasattchoesits""ehe ale makele):plancovetred, thewi with
ro raggo;dthbeun'd ma'
arf plan
another sufferer, is still unable to attend the Corps se
glib but hollow answer to troublesome questions of the Declaration of the Rights of Man and all the fore- the filthy fragments abandoned in the street' ; I have
JOHN BROOM:MK/OLD BROOCH CHAINS. 'in the House. It is obvious that mere compli- runners and followers of the French Revolution, from witnessed natives coming down from the mountain with Leffialatif• 133.
- - mentary visits to our government offices and an Voltaire to Royer Collard, from Condoroet to Chateau- amen laden with dates, robbed of all in an instant by these The public is asked to be quite easy about the ,il
BREAKFAST.-E PPS'S COCOA. exchange of civilities with a few heads of depart- brined, turn in their graves. Unhappily there is too much famished Arabs. The latter I have seen cudgelled an- bill calling out a contingent of 100,000 men, pre- ,
us.- evidence that this jealous dread of contemporary public
mercifully by Europeans in order to make them desist, Dented to the Corps Legislatif yesterday, because, .I,
______ manta will not enable gentlemen profoundly
and yet they received the blows without seeming opinion us entertained by the nearest advisers of the throne.
acquainted with the subject to make such sugges-
Only the other day the Minister of Justice, speaking to - forsooth, that has been the figure for many yeah' 3
ighe erlitrelso, I hone for official reform as it would be the duty of the Legislative Body, declared that on no amount would to
e feel . them other
notloetdh,ansquagittivengupona theain single pate.
put, and the whole number has not been habitu- ! 1
with their be
the wall,
---47---m-L_ the House of Commons to accept. The matter's the go' eminent exempt foreign journals, and especially e deem of An); ally called out. It is true enough that about' t
too deep and complicated to be dealt with in this journals printed in French, from a rigorous censorship. children, the oldest of whom could scarcely be more than
TC. OORRESPoNDENTB.4O,OOO on an average have generally remained in , t
Umerneenseen intended foe .. The ' • London Evening I pleasant off-hand way. The Custom-house move- four. When Imy children I make a mistake, they were the reserve ; but-and this is a point of great im- :, e
=.4 molt
hsb edeaty Ottlebilostloarnam, I.°. virk.4lftst. " Tw° meet us* but a type of other movements in the
tire Court. only skeletons ; their legs and arms were, in the mod portance, which seems to have escaped observe- 16
rigorous meaning of the words, no more than bones. e
- same direction, and it is said that the pigeon-holes
--tion when the army bill was discussed-every soul , (
RATSIAP.TIT. -e-- covered with shrivelled skin. On looking at thou pour of the 100,000 men of this year will be called into I
little things, so frightfully shrunk, one was at • loos to
'Mrs Smorso, TIIE BROKEN-iIEARTED CLUB.-A WIFE .of the Treasury are at this moment choked up
WELL WON. Mews. &Ahem, Radon-me, Howe, Kendal, with petitions for revision from the various de-
active service fur five years, and will, moreover, be r
The Queen drove out yeste°BßrdaYßNE.afternFmoon,nac. - know by what effort they could stand on their feet. I
Brall;rd weigherile.' ac..
...1
"I"
"bellaw.-Meer
under 'tit control. Any inquiry, to be
companied by Princess Louise and Princess Beatrice, and bought a dozen pound loaves and distributed them to the
airrcrAl6 L -RR PNR-VligaloSi Ulf THE BRIGAND. partmenta iforced to serve in the reserve for four years after- 3
PRINCIMS I useful, must be searching and extensive, and the attended by Colonel Maude on horseback, starving children, but this was scarcely done when Iwu our. wards. f
Tam snafu THE OCTOROON. Mr. sod stn. Dion Maui- I allegation against the Treasury Committee is, that The Queen went out this morning, accompanied by rounded by a sure of Arabs vociferating for • share. Only It is reported thatM.Hauasmann and M. Rooker I
molt, Mr. J. n choke. Mr. Vining, .t Mita Simms -Attu whichwith great difficulty could I get out from the midst of the e
ARRA?! NA POGUE. Mr. and Mrs. D Boudeanit, Mr. Ylnins, it has neither the power nor the knowledge neces- Princess Christian.
have agreed to make a substantial diminution in
Messrs. Murray. Neville. &liii.lve: OW Harnett sat .18. Addle. sary for a settlement of the difficult question it Prince Christian went out riding, attended by Colonel poor wretches, the numbers of whom rapidly increased ; the octroi duty on wines brought into Paris.
STRAND. has undertaken. Mande. and had it not been for the aasistasioe of some Europeans I There . i
is some hope that the Luxembourg Gardens 1
This anomie. OLD SALT. Mr. Emery and Miss !icily Moore. do not know what might have beoome of me. Scarcely be
-After which THE CALIPH OF BAGDAD. Mews Thorne Their Royal Higbneeses the Prince and Princess of had I got clear of the crowd when I saw them fall upon may yet preserved. The debates in the Senate I 1
and James ; Mesdames Ada Swanhorou4h, Johnston,, Harland, Wales, with Prince Albert Victor, Prince George, and the
Bolt, Se.-And COAL AND COKE. OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
Princess Louise, arrived at Marlborough House yesterday the children and snatch away the bread which I had and Corps Legislatif on the Montmartre Cemetery I
IRTTANNLA. (THIS DAY.) afternoon from Sandringham. of
At Oran, in the middle of the city, in front show that M. Hausmann has lost his prestige of '
of the Hotel de l'Univers, I witnessed the most disgusting
perpetual victory. It is confidently stated that a i
EVENING, UPSIDE DOWN.-DON QUIXOTE. Mn.S.attendance In were the Hon. Mrs. W. Grey,, General Sir spectacles. Every evening there is thrown out of that MN E.
Lane, h Misses Edwin and !tooth : nustanntinists Messrs Deane, W. Knollys, Lieutenant-Colonel Keppel, Mr. Fisher, and majority of the committee on the bill for mutilating ,
establishment the remains of the kitchen, damaged leaves
Louis, Newham. and Yletoreill ; Male. c Stephan end Miss Bone THE REPRESENTATION OF THE VNIVERSITY OP LONDON.
Nathan-To ...vat:hide with fHE FLUME ILA.. Elt. Mr. Holzmann. the Luxembourg Gardena has determined to report •
The Tones has no desire to suggest any name to of salad and other vegetable', the entrails of foul game,
and filth of that kind. Well, on the evening I speak of I against it on the ground that M. Hausammin
flog WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. the electors of the London University, but it remarks with A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the
sins net -morales, all. elm_--aftentoon. 511. 1011.
t that already the old spirit of exclusiveness, which is official residence of the First Lord of the Tres-
bourhoed.._ over this offaL
saw • dozen Arabs fighting with the dogs of the neigh- slighted the Chamber by beginning his work before
tuatosaiow-ttorning, sg. mm........Aiteenoon, Lg. DO= retire
appropriate enough at Oxford and Cambridge, is invoked aury, in Downing-street. The Ministers present the bill was presented.
• ^ for were the Lord Chancellor, According to the Memorial Diplorratalue, the The Pope's nuncio positively denies the rumour
LOVDON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. to guide the choice. Some candidake are appeahn,, the Duke of Marl-
favour on the ground of having been graduates of the borough, the Earl of Malmeabury, the Right Hon. late disturbances in Portugal were not connected that his Holiness has refused the necessary die-
___-...--_
University of London, and seem to hold that the want of Gathorno Hardy, the Duke of Buckingham and with politics, but with food. It says : pensations for the marriage of Prince Humbert with
ON AND AFTER TO-MORROW this fortuitous distinction should be fatal to any other Chandoe, Sir John Pakington, Sir S. Northcote, The allure of the harvest has been felt in Portugal as in his cousin.
candidate. la the opinion of the rinses nothing more the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Hight Hon. other countries.'" Cereals rise' inliprice every day. The
THE PIUCE OF THE unworthy of the university, nothing more pernicious H. T. L. Corry, the Duke of Richmond, Lord J. population, tried,by the ~,,,,,,r, wished to prevent M. Jules David, grandson of the celebrated
to its true interests, can he imagined. The links Manners, the Earl of Mayo, and the Right Hon. the exportation of wheat, and bad been guilty of acts of painter:, writes to the Debate that the "Death of
EXPRESS which bind the graduates to each other are TOT, Spencer H. Walpole.
slight. Approaching moat nearly to the conception of a violence against those whom they consider monopolisers
The authorities, obliged to interfere to protect the liberty now offered for sale as the work of David, is only t, described in the catalogue of paintings
-
WILL BE state university of all our institutions, its graduates are, of commerce, found themselves at issue with the people. a copy, and that the sole original picture is in the
in fact, only • body of men of proved intelligence from all THE QUEEN'S BOOK.-Her Majesty the Queen Hence the disorders reportedly telegraph and the hostile writer's possession.
0N E PEN N Y. ports of the British world. When such a body, which as has graciously presented to the Willenhall Literary In- demonstration sgrinst the detachment of cavalry which At the Bourse the feeling was that the upward
yet is not very numerous, begins by putting aside every stitate a copy of her "Highland Diary," in compliance escorted the King and Queen on their return from Villa
candidate whose name cannot be found on its own calendar with a request recently made to her by Mr. J. C. Viciosa to Lisbon. movement had reached its culminating point.
Advertisements received after 12 o'clock cannot -every Oxford or Cambridge man, for instance-and Tildesley, hon. secretary of the institution. A letter It is reported that the King and Queen of Por- . cash and 10c for account, closing
Rents fell 20e. for
appear on the name day. thus rejects, without consideration, the most eminent per- written by command of the Queen, accompanying tngal will not be present at the marriage of Prince at 68fr. 80e. and 68fr. 75c. Italian, under the
PODS in the country, it would seem to run at once into the the volume. states that "it is not her Majesty's intention u.„ .
o„ influence of a rumour that a tax of 10 per cent. will
OFFICE, 10, BOUVERIE-STREET. errors of the old societies, and to justify the enemies of to present the work to institutes generally," but that she cberto, in consequemee of the agitated state I
be put upon the funds, fell 43c. Credit Fonder
university representation in their objections. The obi- was unwilling in this Instance to refuse the request the eotultry.
--- --- fell llfr. 25c. Blobilier rose 3fr. ';'3c.
gutty and freedom which distinguish the London Easel, " made to her on behalf of a society of working men, par-
THE Report of the Midland Committee of Con- city eminently qualify it, however, to play • new and tioularly as the Willenhall Institute is one of some stand- AN " OMINOUS CONJUNCTION."
miltation shows how exceedingly difficult it is to nmarkable part in English political life ; for it is a pa- ing." A meeting of the members has been called for The Arenir National reports front St. Peters- WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)
reverse, or oven arrest a mistaken railway policy. ranter that narrow views of a representative's duty will to-morrow (Thursday) evening, to acknowledge this gracious burg that a camp, composed of half Russian and
It would have been diflicult to choose out of the not prevail SP at the other universities, where the gra- and graceful act on the part of the Queen.-Birmingham half Prussian soldiers, is to be formed at Katisch WEPNINDAT, FesRUAST 1!, II A.M.
complexion, and personal likes pati. in July next, and that the troops are to be maineu- 11`. i 11132nese. Si',
ranks of any railway proprietary a body of goal- dilate,' are of one general. .
and dislikes are fostered by the isolated society of the The Right Hon. the Speaker of the House of vred together as was done in 183:5. E T.I W. 110...-.---., W. Z. Ito
Outten more deserving of confidence than the .311.12 D. 9.
place. Commons and Lady Charlotte Denison will arrive at the •.•--- - - - -
ntembers of that Committee, or better entitled to - right hon. gentleman's official residence at the New -
14 _ airn - 30.37 411 W.S.W. 2I 3 W.N.W. e - 2
speak with authority on its affairs ; and yet, alliErr 111:CCARS. Palace, Westminster, to-day, from Omington, Notts. Wilma ruseaufs.) Aberdeen.. 30.37 .39 W.N.W. 1 6 N.N.W. eb - I
after investigating and reviewing the Com- Referring to the complaints which have been urged
The Right Hon. G. J. Goechen, M.P., and THE ABYSSINIAN EXPEDITION. Leith so.uvr &W. I 1 I B.W. n- -
Ardroiess 30.49 44;
W.P.W. 1 4 N.M. oc - 2
• g vagrancy u a crime,Oresneastia 90.50 MI .a.W. I 3 N.M. bee OM -
pany's affairs, they can do little more than re- against Sir R. W. Carden for treating
..
Mm Goes en entertained •a select at dinner last ALEXANDRIA, FEB. D. Valenta 30.caf 46, 8. 1 3 N.N.W. teo O.OE 1
cord an expression of unavailing regret. Various the Dail, Nave. remarks that the public will not delihe-
evening at their residence in Park-lane. Advices received here from Annesley Bay to the Car.,.pctti:t 3441.41yel Vi. ; I W.N.R.w- me. - In
lines and works, involving an expenditure of nearly bay blame him for the results of this experiment. ne
ratact is that he treated the gaol as a practical reforms.- The Lord Bishop of Grahamstown has returned 29th ultimo announce that Sir Robert Napier had Limp* - 110.67 Sal W. a a W. Cr - 1
3,500,000/., admit of being postponed, and the tory. He caused full inquiries to be made. and tops diocese• arrived at Senafd. theyeeas 30.643Te1l W.N.W. 1 11 W.N.W.. co - -
Tensenee .46K191 N.N.E. 1 6 N.tt. c- I
Cost of the London station may be cut down ; but treated each prisoner according to his character and The Lord Bishop of Mauritius will preach on The Punjaubees landed yesterday. Bred --- 90.64,43 N.E. 45 , N.W. re e. 04 4
the C 'We hesitate to advise the complete condition. and he infers that the remedy has effected Sunday morning, the 23rd inst., at the Chapel Royal Laded. 30 63@46. SUL I 2 I N. to 0.04 2
• It was reported that a skirmish had taken place Roalssfoei.... 30..65f 63: 4.4. Ifl S. m- I
Ir that, however
of a single propoeed line, represent'
•
proj
desirable that course may be, the
convicted practicalbeggars
angoodneefrom the fact that although all the Whitehall.
leg some
eels must be adhered to until it (an be seen was never oat of prison the city of London
so free from beggars as it is at the present time.
•
Our contemporary agrees with Sir Robert that the begging
whether certain advantages can be secured to the ,___
Company by agreement with its neighbours. EDlP•aulas ought not to be perpetuated, as it is, by t
The giving of alms, but that every vagrant solicit
melt is, the shareholders are told that they had alms should be given into the custody of tbe poi
better assent to the great money bill of 5,000,0001. -on this indispensable condition, however, sanely,latterlegislation
solicitingworkcatholic
theabjectLime-reverendAntalo.Evuxuec.
Roman catholic clergy, or at any rate • great Count Cambray Digny proposes an increase of the Puts
which so startled them on its announcement three that each Ca'a should he investigated and properly Pre- number of them, pronounce an opinion that only amount demanded by the Minister from 649,040,264
months APO, and the Comnany is to remain coin- .t is
yield for. Apart from the wisdom of Tull. a.eourae, I.
.. separate legislation cant avail ; but ►although the eleren se .65 - ! N-TW. S -1. :
I
• ▪ I
;313.61 weals" N.N.W. 1 I I W.N.W.W.;i..W. eb
-
30.5er'34' W. 2 a ' W.N.W.
30.69 1
- 3
6134' W.S.W. 3 4 W.N.W. ob - -
b 147 flat W.N.W. 2 4 N.N.W S
• 30.47 f as N.W. 1 2 .1.. W. eb
Ise 4S N.M. 5 - - - 2
- 2
- 3
lso.a as w.s.w. - - -i), - -
110.56 97. N.W. I - - let - -
Lyons ,30.30 43 N. - - - b - -
Rout 'a Cos ,30.241 is' 12.N.1. 1 1 : N.N.E. bo , - 2
to 736.2'13,344 lire. This difference arises Dried- am...Am ammeted sad reduced to M dee. at sea level. no

THE Report of the Midland Committee of Con-
sultation shows how exceedingly difficult it is to
reverse, or oven arrest, a mistaken railway policy.
It would have been difficult to choose out of the
ranks of any railway proprietary a body of gen-
tlemen more deserving of confidence than the
members of that Committee, or better entitled to
speak with authority on its affairs ; and yet,
after investigating and reviewing the Com-
pany's affairs, they can do little more than re-
cord an expression of unavailing regret. Various
lines and works, involving an expenditure of nearly
3,500,000! , admit of being postponed, and the
cost of the London station may be cut down ; but
the C "the hesitate to advise the complete
abandonment of a single proposed line, representing
that, however desirable that course may be, the
projeeti must be adhered to until it can be seen
whether certain advantages can be secured to the
Company by agreement with its neighbours. The
milli is, the shareholders are told that they had
better a.ssent to the great money bill of 5,000,0001.
which so startled them on its announcement three
months ago, and the Company is to remain com-
mitted to a capital expenditure of 8,000,0001.
All that can be certainly promised at
present is a prudent forbearance in call-
ing the money up. The Committee blame
the directors for embarking in so many new
undertakings, and so readily and enormously
enlarging their dimemions, and when a season
of financial difficulty came on, delaying to ask
for the money minima until their necessities
had grown to a formidable maguitude. They
confirm, for instance, the statement that the
extension from Bedford to Londou has cost with
its Metropolitan branch more than 3,000,0001.
beyond what the shareholders were led by the
first statement of the directors to expect. All
this, however, is now an old story. The Com-
mittee were appointed in order to ascertain
what can ho done for tho relief of the
Company under the burdens by which it is
ovcrweighted, and it is to be regretted that
so little relief is possible. The Report, however,
contains testimony which may well encourage the
shareholders to meet in a hopeful spirit the diffi-
culties which were created for them in a period of
universal buoyancy and excessive confidence. It
will be satisfaL tory to them to be iuformed that no
illusion has existed as to that vital question, the'
earning powers of the line. There has been no
playing fast and loose with the capital so-
count ; and as all expenditure that could, on',
the strictest principles, be charged to revenue has
been so charged, the apparent profits are the real
profits which remain after the fullest provision has
been made out of revenue for the renewal,
strengthening, and improvement of the permanent
way, works, stations, bridges, and rolling stock.
When this can be said of a railway, the share-
holders, whatever reason they may have for
feeling dissatisfied, have a firm standing ground.
There is one recommendation of this Report
which, coming from a body of influential and
independent shareholders, deserves to be im-

Referring to the complaints which have been urged
against Sir R. W. Carden for treating vagrancy as a crime,
the Diato Nev., remarks that the public will not delibe-
rately blame him for the results of this experiment. The
fact is that he treated the gaol as a practical reform&.
tory. He caused full inquiries to be made. and
treated each prisoner according to his character and
condition. and ho infers that the remedy has effected
some practical good from the fact that although all the
convicted beggars are out of prison the city of London
was never so free from beggars as it is at the present time.
Our contemporary agrees with Sir Robert that the begging
nuisance ought not to be perpetuated, as it is, by the
giving of alms, but that every vagrant soliciting
calms should be given into the custody of the police
—on this indisrensable condition, however, namely,
that each case should be investigated and properly pro-
vided for. Apart from the wisdom of such a course, it is
a fact that the workhouse does not afford the requisite
relic)! in every case, and that men and women die of star-
vation in consequence. While that is the case, and while
out of a hundred beggars only one may need alms to save
body, and perhaps soul, from perishing, the public
will never be persuaded to refuse,
indiscrimi-
nately, to relieve, all who seek relief. But,
then, the course which Sir Robert pursued is
not easy of general application. His personal autho-
rity in Holloway Gaol procured that it should be
done there ; but, asks our contemporary, " are we pre-
pared to commit this new teak to the governors of all on:
gaols? The parishes ought to do it. but they never will,
because they are compelled to rate themselves for the
maintenance of the poor, and their iutenist urges them
only to use the regular official means for staving off
pauperism by ignominy and hardness, and so keeping the
rates as low as possible." The question no to how such •
plan as that adopted by Sir Robert Carden is to be estab-
lished for the country at large, involves • problem which
the Daily Aare cannot pretend to solve ; but Sir Robert has
shown what may be done on a small scale, and it will be a
matter for thankfulness if anyone will devise the means
for carrying into effect on a large scale the undoubtedly
sound principles on which he has acted.

THE RTANDARD AT TIM MILITARY COLLUMS.
The Post learns that the standard of age for entrance
into our military colleges has just been lowered from 16
to 19 to 15 to 17 years. The principal reasons are
understood to be—First, that the ago of the cadet,
under existing arrangements, ia too groat to permit
of a very satisfactory result in submitting him
to the mammary rules and regulations of such este.
Ibbahments. Second. that the officers join their corps
too old in respect of promotion, the result being—at any
rate in the seniority corps—that the rank of captain is not
to be attained until too late a period of the man's life.
Third, that young men above 17 cannot be kept under
proper control at what are known as " Cramming
Schools," where they contract such habits as not only
militate against discipline at the colleges, but render it a
very difficult task to work up the young officer, when first
commissioned, into proper military style. On the whole
the Port is inclined to think that the reduction is too great
and that the authorities have plunged from one extreme
to the other. The authorities will do well to wait until
an inquiry has been made in pursance of Lord Eustaee
Cecil's motion for a royal commission.

pressed on every railway board throughout
the kingdom that has extensions on hand.
It is, that with every half-yearly report there
should be published " a complete and detailed
" account of all the engagements of the Company,
" showing the works in progress and those in
" abeyance, with the cost already incurred and
" that which will be required to complete each
" work ; and also the capital authorised to be
" raised in shares or by borrowing, with the
" Acts giving those powers." Why should not
shareholders have information so necessary to
enable them to understand the position of their
own affairs ? If they are wise they will insist
upon it. It is needless to point out how much
mystery and confusion, with all their pernicious
consequences, might have been avoided in the
case of some of our lines—the Metropolitan,
for example—if the public had been properly
informed on these points. There can be no diffi-
culty in giving the information, and when once
the wishes of shareholders are made known there
can be no sound reason for withholding it.

THIS IBISIVI CIII:1101 AN!) nig GOTEENMVIT.

The Star says Mr. Disraeli is supported by many good
Orange sympathiser from Ireland, who give to him aa
unquestioning support, because they know their ease

wotild be abscutely hopeless if they were not on good
terms with the dictator of the tory party ; but they derive
poor satisfaction from the lukewarm countenance of an ally
who is well known to be mocking them in his heart.
They live in fear and trembling lest proteetant domination

meitne to

oat their views.

'Brien does not be-

lieve that Mr. Bright's plan would answer the purpose for
which it i• intended. The rest solution of the Irish gum-

tion is, he says, the rooting of Irish affections in Irish
government, and the making of eve Irishman an enemy
of organiclmngn. TheE. doctor an those who think
with him do not believe th—aiMr. will. ever be
able to discover such a solution of the Irish difficulty in
the House of Commons, but in an Irish House of Commons
he would. Mr. Bright is obliged either to prove the clergy
wrong or, in fulfilment of his pledge, be must support
them, "and the latter," says Dr. O'Brien, "he will
yet do."

~K
I

altoad be the next tub thrown to the liberal whale, and
they even suffer the mortification of having to adopt in
parliament a tone of moderation and equity which belies
their feelings, and inflicts upon their supporters the
misery of voluntary humiliation. No situation could be
more forlorn.

A preliminary list is published of eminent per-
sons living between the year 1800 and the present time
whose portraits have been promised for the exhibition to
be opened at South Kensington in April. Besides the
modem portraits, the exhibition will include • supple-
mentary collection of portraits of eminent persons living
before the year 1800 who were unrepresented or inade-
quately represented in the two preceding exhibitions. For
this a large number of pictures have already been pro-
mised.

The report of the committee on the Budget of
Count Cambray Digny proposes an increase of the
amount demanded by the Minister from 649,049,264
to 736,228,344 lire. This difference arises princi-
pally from the expenses attending the conversion
of the ecclesiastical property. The committee also
propose a reduction of 1,109,818 lire in the ad-
ministrative expenses, and an increase of 1,250,000
lire for supplementary circulation of Treasury
Bonds. The value of the remaining ecclesiastical
property is estimated at 1,027,000,000 lire. The
committee propose the institution of an agricul-
tural credit establishment based on the mutual
principle and the abolition of pensions, substi-
tuting for them a system of private assurance
banks. It is stated that Count Di Passeranno has
been appointed Prefect of Turin.

The Herald attributes much importance to the inter-
ruption of the Manobester meeting on the Irish church,
which it takes as an endorsement on the part of Manchester
of the principle of that establishment. The Herald allows,
however, that the church may possibly be made more
efficient for ha work by a revisions of its territorial arrange-
ments and parochial limits, the abolition of sinecures, the
union of contiguous benefices, the planting of fresh min-
i @ions, and the redistribution of its revenues.

THE BELGIAN VOLUNTEERS AND MISS BERDETE
Corm.—The civic guards of Liege, following the example
of their Antwerp brethren, have resolved to present Miss
Burdett Coatis witbtheir photographs,enclosed in a beauti-
fully bound ornamented album. The binding is in red
morocco with a silver gilt border. The Independance
speaks of it as quite a princely present. It is to be pre.
muted to Miss Burdett Coutts by the Belgian ambassador,
Baron Dujardim _ _

The Timcs says it has been ascertained that the
waste stook of old material proposed to be utilised by
Colonel Campbell socording to the Bessemer process will
supply the royal gun factories exclusively for 12 or 14
years, Independently of the large number of guns con-
ceded to Major Palliser for the purpose of conversion on
his principle.

Barometer corseted and reduced to M deg. at sea level. The
letters r f (falling), s (staady), indicate direction of
motionof themarcury whlnu lent 14 hours. Thermometer exposed
In shade. Extreme form, with Redirection during lait 24 hours.
Z.—calm. Weather: b.—bid sky; e.— clouds (detached) : I.—
fog: h.—hall; I—lightning; m.—minty ;barn o.—overcast
r —rain ; s.—snow; I.—thunder. Rain fall, snow or
hall mselted), during last 24 hours. Bea slieturtance.

A Berlin letter says :—" Between Herr Nie-
man, the opera singer, and his wife, Madame Nismann-
Sftbach, measures fora divorce We pending. The lady
demands the payment of a sum of 70,000 or 80,000 Balers.
The negotiations on the subject hare been interrupted by
Herr Niemann's sudden departure for Bt. Petersburg."

SPICIILATIONS DI COTTON.

THE opinion gains ground that nothing lees than
a Royal Commission will redress the grievances
and reform the abuses of our Civil Service. The
anomalies of that service are so numerous, and so
deeply rooted, that to attempt to cope with them
by the wandering inquiries of amateur commis-
sioners is a certain way of rousing ill-feeling and
disappointment. The proceedings of the Com-
mittee appointed by the Treasury, composed

" At Kazan," says the Ruesian Gazette, " is reli-
giously observed the custom of bathing on the solemnity
of the Epiphany (6th January). This year at • tempera-
ture of 20 deg. Beaumur (13 below zero Farenbeit), more
than 100 individuals, old men, young ones, and lads,
plunged into a hole broken in the ice of the river /Wanks,
and came out some looking as red as boiled lobsters and
others pale as a shroud."
Horses in Victoria are as unsaleable as sheep.
One paper speaks of them as selling at sixpence each.
Another says :—" On Thursday last five were knocked
down for half-a-crown, end ten others only realised 285.,
the purchaser buying them to feed pigs with—, novel
way of disposing of bone-fifth, it must be cordwood.*
But • better prospect is opening up. Eating them does
not teem yet to have suggested itself to the colonists,
but it has been found that • profitable use can be
made of the noble animal by boiling him down. One
poor creature " fat but melees" had realised 15 gallons of
pure oil, and "readily sold at the first offer, for currying
purposes, at 6s. 6d.," and to this, it appean, is to be added
the price of the hide, the value of the hair, the glue from
the hoofs, and the bones for manure, " all of which would
be realised if the process were carried out in a large and
systematic manner."

The 500th representation of Guillaume Tell took
plant on Monday night at the Grand Opera, Pans. The
performers afterwards went, at midnight, and gave a sere-
nade to iloodoi at the Mastro's residence, Rue de la
Chaussee4P.Antin. The first performance of this great
work took pleas at Perim on the 12th August, 1829. The
part el Arnold was sustained by Nourrit, and that of
Matkilde by Mme. anti-Demereau.
_ _

Letters from Melbourne say that great interest
his been' manifested in the colony of llsibeeemo on the
=Neat of preserving superfluous inset, se as to make it
e• aseeptable article in the Englis► market. The problem
to be solved is to get good beef and mutton, Thick at
Melbourne are worth only lad. per lb.. to the milEone of
English mouths w►ich can get no host mil. Tin modes
of meserving the meat have bees tried—ear is Sydrey,
end the ether is Melbourne—both of mishit are add to
have euroseded.

Commenting upon that cotton 'peculation which is now
going on at Liverpool, where people are buying the
article fester than it is known to exist, the Times observes
that the pries* are now such as would ocrsainly repay a
large Indian cultivation, and revive the flagging receipts
of the Indian railway. and navigation companies. Even
the port of Bombay, lifted up to heaven in order to be
dashed down, may be comforted and revived by Bursts
at 70. a pound and Mill rising. The movement referred
to, extraordinary as it may meat, and even indefensible
to aon•treding mink most necessarily inseam the alt.

In New Hampshire, in the United States, 42
persons died vie inn wivatde of 90 yews d see; few
ewe owleislens, tee of Wien was 106 run old.

THE FREE TRADE MOVEMENT IN

AMERICA.

FROM PARIS.
if 1.. v
trill 00114i/X 0011/12POND111. i SPEECH OF HR. WILLIAM CULLMI BEYA::Y.
PARIS, TUESDAY Evmum. 1, On the evening of the 30th ult. a din: . ~,,,,
The Boars of II; a severe attack of influenza, given to Mr. William Cullen Bryant, at Delmonice'p, : ,
which, without confining him to his bed, does not York, by the Free Trade Association, u a mark of avo..,
ciationtfor his servicesd F behalf
dof free trade,
allow him to leave the Tuileries. This malady. President Ti..."
s".
which generally only comes with the March winds, 17:c :01, the Hon. Edwards Piezrepoat, t, the Rofmti7,Ar:sq-
is now prematurely prevalent. President Schneider Tilden, Mr. Cyrus W. Field, Mr. Parke Co lain, ;-I
was laid up with it the other day, and M. Berryer, Manton Marble, and many other gentlemen. L•tt• ..
another sufferer, is still unable to attend the Corps were read from Ralph Waldo Emerson, Protes.o. 1 i,
Legialatif. 1 Bascom, and Professor Perry, of William a College, C,,,.;
The public is asked to be quite easy about the 1 Smith. "am. mrW. alker:
David aDnuddleyelfirseld, then a I'resWe"
of
..t.'
Assacistbill calling out a contingent of 100,000 men, pre- ,
toast, which was customarily first in order7""Trl...:e.Cll.,:
,
sented to the Corps Legislatif yesterday, because, . Magistrate ;^ drunk without comment. The ne• t t 0..,:
forsooth, that has been the figure for many years' Mr. Field said, was ono which would be ant.C.l. • :.
put, and the whole number has not been habitu- i Their honoured guest had laboured through a ler: L'e :
ally called out. It is true enough that about the diffusion of just notions in political mono .
.i, ~,.,1
40,000 on an average have generally remained in , though he had never held cdfice—(laughter)- he 1.1 .1.
the reserve ; but—and this is a point of great ire- :, erciaed,ift his own ) sphe
There as
,penawkerer which
wouid 0rt.1%.• . . ;1 ~ t
portance, which seems to have escaped observe- I give i
. company to "drink to the health of William (lien ::rya 'he
kdiell .*.ryWt.
tion when the army bill was discussed—every soul' (Loud cheers.) Mr. Bryant then said :
of the 100,000 men of this year will be called into 1 Mr. President and Gentlemen—An honour 1 ',. t
active service fur five years, and will, moreover, be li requires from me a particular acknowleclgtn• at, , ,
forced to serve in the reserve for four years after- 1 yet I hardly know how to make in fitting tern.,.
wards. ferred as it is by men whom I so much value an,l I‘. .
and who possess in so high a degree the esteem o:
It is reported that M. Hauasmann and M. Rooker
fellow-oitieens, I cannot but feel that it would n:
have agreed to make a substantial diminution in ward services infinitely greater than I can pretend n.:.,
the octroi duty on wines brought into Paris. rendered to any cause. What I have done in a4.1,'.1.„4.
.... _

I

principles of human liberty to the exchange of
between man and man and between nation and
has been very easy to do. It was ,imply to listen to
own convictions, without any attempt to reason c .
away, and to follow wbithersoever they might lead
this manner I have been saved a good deal of trouble.
perplexity and bewilderment, come waste of
I had any to waste, and perhaps no little
(Laughter and cheers.) Another circumstance hos
my task easy. I had only to walk in a path smoet:,..l
lighted by some of the best thinkers of the sge—imp
unprejudiced men, who had no object in view but t-
simple discovery of truth. It was not difficult to u ,',
such a path. Grand and noble intellects held tb.
over it, and I could not well step astray aO,l
guidouce. Beside, I bad only to follow in the a,y

the world is going. The tendency of enlightened e,
opinion in all countries is toward the freedom of tr..;,,
There is no difficulty in swimn.ing with t 1... • I
saw that the navigation was safe, and let my •.•,!
with the stream, while others laboriously tried t ••• It
or lay moored to the shore wondering which n.ty • .y

ought to go. We shall have them all with in y.•;. '•!..
President—a merry fleet of all manner of craft. tour., ot
the some easy voyage. (Applause.)
stance which has made the task of the Mea. of
trade more easy is the involuntary alreissiona "11,, t•-..
protectionists make of the fallacy of their .1.... A
capitalist in New England, owning cotton or sea. 1 : s
however great his attachment to the proteeti., s,
has no idea of employing any part of I.:, • ! •
raising wheat in the t.. 0 his inilla, it .t ' • v
save the expense to him and his work-people : .
it from the distant West. (" No.") He brill. •.; :
' thousand miles away and sends back his fah.: -s
change, at the very moment that he i. lm.
laws to be paned which will prevent tn..
sumers, from buying iron and cloth and p ir •
Europe, that we may, as they say, save the . • •
freight. When we make a new acquisition of r-r•it o.
they do not object that we are to have free trade a rata
now region. On the contrary. they rejoice in a s :
mark..t. This they did when Texas was flan :. • •
Union. They made no opposition to the ••
California on the ground that all revenue I .ws "
shut out the trade of that wide region would nay
repealed. When we talk of annexing Canada they
object that we and the Canadians will then to co ! • • r
independent of each other. In this they any
this they tacitly admit the advantages of (coy t.
Whatever other objections may be made to the iris.. a
of new territory, the enlargement of our bona's I
addition of a new and extensive provinces it a •t
commercial and industrial advantsge, because it a
the exchange of commodities between the:, .... I us
perfectly free. Yet there is • certain plats. -,l‘ty or
what the protectionists say when they talc f
home industry and a Lome market—a plauair
which misleads many worthy and otherwise sensible la • i•• •
—sensible in all other respects, and whom as men I .ah
and honour. There are clever men among them who
to their aide of the question a great array of facta, inata
which, however, have no real bearing upon P. Iv
There is plausibility, too, in the idea that the Boa
tinily circuit round the earth, and if there we:e aav !. •
rate interests to be promoted by maintaining it, I
have thousands believing that the earth stands •••;,1 ",. '
the sun travels around it. " See for yourself," they vr-,g I
Ray, "Will you not believe the evidence of your OW:I I,
The sun comes up in the east every day before
stands over your head at noon, and goes clown in the at :.
noon in the west. Why, you admit the fact sh.t. yoc y
the sun rises, the sun sets, the sun is up, the sun is d.,. u.
What a fool was Galileo ! what nonsense is 01.• .:.-te.a of
Copernicus ! what trash was written by Sir Nev.
Lion !" (Cheers.) I remember a case in p cat -an
anecdote which I once hoard in Scotland. c. water
to the signet, collect in England an atto,n. c. of this
name of Moll, who knew very little except w. A rel.,:
M. Jules Simon, in the course of a speech in the to the drawing up of law papers, once Leant a he-
Corps Legislatif on Monday, said A few years ago the turn on astronomy, in which some illustrat.•?. v
Pere Enfantin, at the end of his life, wrote • book Dieu et given of the daily revolution of the eirdtehreodn
Catalyse. The author had personal friendly relations with
the then Chief of the State, the present Emperor, and • frequently recurring to the subject, he 1u01.e.1 up f..
was
word would have sufficed to make him renounce the publi- Lis law papers and said, " The young
amettArnleywhich wi:serioa perplexed
to him,be and one
cation of the work. The book appeared, and the publisher, turns round. It's vera extreordinar'. Tye
M. Victor Masson, was called before the law officers and It' sax
same real:pretty yeah, renindotinhatngre
ttlaett
told he was to be proceeded against, and it was not until an thretty yearlee
size; andn yet the young mos g :he
the last moment, when he had exhausted all his efforts used turns round, It's awe extraordinar'.- o•rc•A
with the Procureur-General, that he decided to declare laughter.) Here was a man who was not to ta
that the Emperor had accepted the dedication of the work, by this nonsense about the earth's revolving
tagsa ifud thle:re were any mon sap, th, s 7: I
and that he held an official letter to that effect. So that
this publication was criminal in the eye of the public pro. gained by denting imaginary
Mr. Moll pecan,-`'
• haw a
seceder and innocent at the Tuileries. Of course the pro- visa. and better informed in other reeler than he.
ceedings were dropped." (Erne med laughter and cheers.) Perba•ts, Mc. "'o
whole army of his way of thinking, many of 1..10 _at
h eto unie use atether
A newspaper is about to be started at Sitlia, ifllliffieanrtruset% youn.w.Todiu7reinheard of a man
New Archangel, in Walnuts. to lift himself from the ginned by the waiothat I of to
Mr. Gaze, the oriental excursionist, left South- pantaloons. Now if anything were to he ginlecael
ty:at,,,na
ampton, last week. On Friday he and his party left 7
isevryourreOrAs possibilityof the feamte.ntOnnedgnieht a .y, "I'o3
Paris far the Holy Land. In consequence of the trains can lift two hundred pounds ; your weight bit
over Mont Cenis having temporarily ceased running Mr. drecl and sixty pounds. A power of grovizstion e tol.:ae
Gaze was obliged to hire conveyances to take his party hundred and sixty pounds keeps you &ovate:l,c Al:. 0,2
over the mountain at a cost of nearly 20 guineas. have only to apply • counteracting force a little _tea,
ntlr
ynonthris,
According to the Atlantic Monthly, "Men say, you will be lifted into the air. Take 1.01.1
waistband, therefore, with both has 1
.., and
in reply to those who object to their clubs, their men's vigorously. If you do not lift yourself up v t the ti,nt
dinner parties, and their smoking rooms : ' Women over. trial, you must pull harder." All that might P:7:
whelm society with superfluous dry goods. The moment plausible to cue who
count had no exnperienzate,oi
ladies are invited, the whole affair becomes a mere quer Ica
Sion of costume. A party at which ladies assist is little I and for nearly half • oentory.wth occamiocal abort renal.
more than an exhibition of wearing apparel- They drams I tlons of the effort, prompted by the return ?f,e7,',
I thee;e7t)of lifting itself from the Pend by the asistiosi.
too, not for the purpose of giving pleasure to men, but I sense. When the first pall
was made, and arxi,,linoilv,„;
for the purpose of inflicting pain on one another. Beside. we were tolddtntnrther y anonnthedr, ananodthet
rbenan nowe what (la war
a lady who is carrying a considerable estate upon her se„.? roalhe went of which the waistband form, 3
all
person must devote • great part of her attention to the
management of that estate. She may be talking to Mr. to a limiter accident, somewhere calls a "
Irtins mat
thing about Shakespeare and the musical-glasese, bat the sight," mortifying
nto the pride fai
ntaed r
Phom "e:heePby' na by the
thing her mind is really beat upon is ernshing Mrs. Smith true that •man
with her new lace. Even dancing is nothing but an ex- I must waistband,but he cannot do the feat for himself, Bunter
torn to shreds and tatters, presenting what Pope. a11t:.,414
ceedingly laborious and anxious wielding of yards of without. One strong man may raise another in this vafs
silk trailing out behind " I and be raised by him in turn. In this ease toot
The veteran Auber, in answer to a gentleman . perform the office. The force must
•come fin°
ill an interchange of offices—freedom of Mo.
No mane
-even with the strength of Samson, eon elfeat
's°
the other evening, who 'oongratukted him upon his re- I a room imself and endeavour to perform the
markable vigour said, " They never so often told me I alone without ooming forth from the undertaking to me!
was young as sines I have grown old." I his nether garments full of ghastly rents, invitu6‘t7.
An employd on the Orleans Railway has in-
• en
lby lad" f • tb mom Pe'''.
item exmg oreign commerce ; e
vented amalgamation of coal and other combustible', it makes exclusion, the more certain it is to imPel""
tr ofJemmy wind. So no nation ma
especially petroleum, made for convenience of use in the itself. Mr. President and gentlemen :
form of bricks, which, it is said, is calculated to effect an law imposed upon us by the necessities
immense saving in the foal necessary for generating steam. Iwirwrehber
ange humanf oferneraatyanldne elayeeT,
It burns with intense heat and for • long time, and is Goa and nature commanding us to be
likely to be extensively employed very shortly on the other. It is the law of the household-
Orleans line, where some very satiatiotery experiments the neighbourhood—it is the law of di
have beam made with this material. The compound is included under the same government
it be for mankind if it IMO in an own
celled beeiveriee berrieheires. raised as • law to be samedly regarded
MUTH OP • AILINCH SZIr•TOR. —M. Baron munity of notions in their intercourse
Aleade de CitapayeMontlaville, senator Cl From" who Were that lew,to be 'grilled,
th,:„.soci,l
bee jut stied at the age of 68, barna his (area as a pure
senseit. Mita "S ,Itt: rrx-
legatimiet. He addressed a letter to Chaim X., in which of the way,
sot
railway
from ty
he pretested hie regard for the royal pawn, and to show to State sea a sail upon the moan,
his Minority declared himself ready to amp* the poet of tendon of this law. It is proclaimed
enb-prefeet. In 1833 he was one of the radial party in locomotive, it le murmured in the tip
the Chamber of Demme., and wrote is the mace' hdrerthegearair Cl Use steamer. The
or which endeavours
Joornek Le Ben Sees, Journal du People artilidal bank= against the free
• Anima of the Primes Cowart is shoat to be citizens with those of other count
misted in the Peeples Park et Hall. A emaidensble por. the order of nature and strikes
Ifea ef the aelimalied ere he. bees already enntribitted by (Applause.)
lir pubis. • namMe Milne (by Bark) of her Warty Other spembee prolonged the
eking* name the bathiesse peer. 1 when the eampany Marred

V

*Ain it is to impos,,Tt
omen : There • rr__
cadges of our condiurs
e law of mutual succ,
advantage'. the Wu's
a to be useful to
iehold—it is the le? t.
r of different prollo
lament, and well would
to equabyl degree 154.„
rded the re" 7,
Urge with each ot.s.:
swia 'tete would low
tars is not a intik!:
• g front oid•Poot at 'ass
Y to otty. or _
, which io not u 11,•.:
ed in the shriek of
.W.l
tipple of water' al"!1,
!be nation by whict"br
on obotnwt as
at. interooun•
varies, revolts 47
■ it its 0W•
festivity to i late hoer.